I've noticed a few TUSCLers comment on their appreciation for this art form.
I have done this maybe 3 times in a SC on the spur of the moment (more precisely the spur of the LD).
I like oral (doing it and having it done) but I don't like STDs.
I may be uninformed, but isn't DATY pretty risky STD wise? Is there a good likelihood that you may end up with a goatee you did not have when you walked in the club which is in the form of a very bad rash; at least if not more?
Has anybody been burned by DATY that would also own up to it on here?
I've tastes exactly two uncovered stripper pussies in my entire life. One when I was young and stupid and didn't know any better. Fortunately, no harm came from it. The other was, and continues to be, with my SB. So far, no harm as come of that, either.
It's not something I'd generally consider doing a with a stripper, or any other paid sex professional.
Several sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including HIV, herpes, syphilis, gonorrhea, HPV, and viral hepatitis can be passed on through oral sex.
"Oral sex is not safe sex," says Terri Warren, RN, owner of Westover Heights Clinic in Portland, Ore., a private clinic specializing in STDs. "It's safer sex, but it's definitely not safe sex."
The risks depend on a lot of different things, including how many sexual partners you have, your gender, and what particular oral sex acts you engage in.
You never know what has been in that pussy so you may be blowing some dude by proxy. Putting your mucous membranes in contact with her's is highly risky - a facial herpes outbreak might be hard to explain especially if you have a significant other.
“It's not oral sex, per se, that causes cancer, but the human papillomavirus (HPV), which can be passed from person to person during sex, including oral sexâ€
“The population that I thought would be least likely to get it (thoat cander from oral sex) was the first population to have this problem," he says. That population was heterosexual men aged 40-50â€
“The risks of getting an STD from unprotected oral sex are typically much lower than the risks posed by having unprotected vaginal or anal sex, Warren says.â€
“Typically, performing oral sex on a male partner without a condom is riskier than other forms of oral sex, she saysâ€
"If a male is giving oral sex to a woman, I consider that to be a low-risk exposure," Warren says. But if a woman's regular partner has oral herpes, "that's a whole different discussion," she says.â€
I don't get any enjoyment out of eating pussy. In fact at time my tongue can get very tired. The only reason that I can see to eat pussy is to please her and or get her ready to fuck. So why would I pay to eat a strippers pussy. She should be paying me.
That oraquick at-home hiv test is based on detecting antibodies in oral saliva. So, if she's giving you bj and she's infected, it's safer (not safe) for the guy since them antibodies will lower the infection probability. If you're doing daty on a stripper who's infected, not sure what the deal is. Apparently if you don't have sores or such, then hiv virus may have trouble infecting. Be safe(r).
Mixed bag. If I am in the moment and and the opportunity presents itself, I might think about it. But I will consider the girl and what I think her background is. I was out on a OTC date with a stripper before and she happened to mention that her BF just gave her herpes. That dramatically changed my plans for the evening.
Comments
last commentIt's not something I'd generally consider doing a with a stripper, or any other paid sex professional.
"Oral sex is not safe sex," says Terri Warren, RN, owner of Westover Heights Clinic in Portland, Ore., a private clinic specializing in STDs. "It's safer sex, but it's definitely not safe sex."
The risks depend on a lot of different things, including how many sexual partners you have, your gender, and what particular oral sex acts you engage in.
-- http://www.webmd.com/sex-relat…
Some interesting statements in the article:
“It's not oral sex, per se, that causes cancer, but the human papillomavirus (HPV), which can be passed from person to person during sex, including oral sexâ€
“The population that I thought would be least likely to get it (thoat cander from oral sex) was the first population to have this problem," he says. That population was heterosexual men aged 40-50â€
“The risks of getting an STD from unprotected oral sex are typically much lower than the risks posed by having unprotected vaginal or anal sex, Warren says.â€
“Typically, performing oral sex on a male partner without a condom is riskier than other forms of oral sex, she saysâ€
"If a male is giving oral sex to a woman, I consider that to be a low-risk exposure," Warren says. But if a woman's regular partner has oral herpes, "that's a whole different discussion," she says.â€
Preach.