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Sexually Transmitted Diseases/Experts

Expert	Average Ratings	Expertise
John Thai, MD U.S. On Vacation returns 11/30/2009 View Profile View Past Answers	Knowledgeability 9.95 Clarity of Response 9.69 Timeliness 9.97 Politeness 10.0 Total Questions 265	Please accept my apologies as I may only be volunteering on a sporadic schedule.
DW U.S. Maxed Out View Profile View Past Answers	Knowledgeability 9.53 Clarity of Response 9.82 Timeliness 9.94 Politeness 10.0 Total Questions 488	I will be out of town for a few days and won't be able to answer questions. If you would like to email me at DWooley97@yahoo.com I will answer you on my return. What's wrong with me? What should I do to prevent getting a disease? These are the kinds of questions I can answer for ladies or men. Please ask me any questions about STD's (Sexually Transmitted Diseases)that you would like to talk to a woman about. I'm not a medical professional but have 20 years of counseling experience.
Mark Behar U.S. Maxed Out View Profile View Past Answers	Knowledgeability 9.88 Clarity of Response 9.85 Timeliness 9.92 Politeness 9.90 Total Questions 1950	Almost any question or concern about sexually transmitted infections, abnormal Pap smears, anal cytology (anal "Pap smears"), gay men's health issues. There is no such thing as “d/d free” or “clean” (free of infection), so why do so many of us deceive ourselves into thinking that some people are indeed totally free from a potentially infectious disease, like HIV, herpes, hepatitis, syphilis, chlamydia, warts, gonorrhea, etc., just because they say so? Clinical laboratory tests are not perfect, and having a “negative” or “nonreactive” test does not mean that a person is free from infection. Perhaps at the moment the test was taken, the person was uninfected; or, perhaps, the test wasn’t sensitive enough to detect presence of the infection. There is really no way that anyone can determine that they are truly “disease free,” and there are over a hundred of infectious conditions that can be spread without your knowing anything. Rather than trying to “prescreen” or “serosort” a potential sex-mate with deceptive questions that are impossible to know by today’s technologies, a wiser option may be to consider everyone infected with something, and either use appropriate protective measures (“safer sex”), or accept the responsibility and conseqences of possibly .....

Expert

Average Ratings

Expertise

John Thai, MD

U.S.

On Vacation
returns 11/30/2009

Please accept my apologies as I may only be volunteering on a sporadic schedule.

DW

U.S.

Maxed Out

I will be out of town for a few days and won't be able to answer questions. If you would like to email me at DWooley97@yahoo.com I will answer you on my return. What's wrong with me? What should I do to prevent getting a disease? These are the kinds of questions I can answer for ladies or men. Please ask me any questions about STD's (Sexually Transmitted Diseases)that you would like to talk to a woman about. I'm not a medical professional but have 20 years of counseling experience.

Mark Behar

U.S.

Maxed Out

Almost any question or concern about sexually transmitted infections, abnormal Pap smears, anal cytology (anal "Pap smears"), gay men's health issues. There is no such thing as “d/d free” or “clean” (free of infection), so why do so many of us deceive ourselves into thinking that some people are indeed totally free from a potentially infectious disease, like HIV, herpes, hepatitis, syphilis, chlamydia, warts, gonorrhea, etc., just because they say so? Clinical laboratory tests are not perfect, and having a “negative” or “nonreactive” test does not mean that a person is free from infection. Perhaps at the moment the test was taken, the person was uninfected; or, perhaps, the test wasn’t sensitive enough to detect presence of the infection. There is really no way that anyone can determine that they are truly “disease free,” and there are over a hundred of infectious conditions that can be spread without your knowing anything. Rather than trying to “prescreen” or “serosort” a potential sex-mate with deceptive questions that are impossible to know by today’s technologies, a wiser option may be to consider everyone infected with something, and either use appropriate protective measures (“safer sex”), or accept the responsibility and conseqences of possibly .....

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Recent Answers

2009-11-20 clymideia:

Hi Kirsten. It is very difficult to catch chlamydia from a toilet seat. Even if you sat in vaginal discharge freshly deposited from your friend, and you didn't notice before you sat down on the seat,

2009-11-16 Redness at bottom of my tip of the penis:

Hello Ryan, The lower part of the tip of your penis may be slightly inflammed from rubbing against clothing or your skin. The small reddish or flesh colored bump may be normal, or it may be a small wart

2009-11-15 syphilis:

Hello Kevin, Syphilis is a disease that goes through somewhat predictable stages. These stages reflect not only the signs and symptoms of various skin manifestations of disease, but also the laboratory

2009-11-15 DO I have Herpes?:

Hello Alexandria, I don't know what an "STD Panel" is at your doctor's office or lab. These are a panel of tests customized to suit the needs of your particular doctor's office or lab, and is not uniform

2009-11-13 Testing:

Hi GN, I don't quite know why you took such tests as a CBC, ESR, Mantoux, or hepatitis B following mutual masturbation-- or HIV, and VDRL, for that matter!! This is why you should consult with a trusting

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