Review Japanese Moe gives a sloppy sensual Japanese blowjob
With AI, "filming" will be obsolete
The next few years will be.... interesting. Will definately have some impact in the WG industry.
Review Japanese Moe gives a sloppy sensual Japanese blowjob
- Thread starter JohnnyPunter
- Start date
The next few years will be.... interesting. Will definately have some impact in the WG industry.
- Feb 5, 2025
- 14
- 23
- 3
Pregnancy – “99% effective”
This likely refers to daily birth control pills. When taken perfectly (same time every day, without missing any), they can be up to 99% effective. But in real-world use, the effectiveness drops to about 91%, because people occasionally miss pills or don’t take them consistently.
HIV – “100% effective”
This probably refers to PrEP (Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis) — medications like Truvada or Descovy. When taken daily as prescribed, PrEP can reduce the risk of getting HIV from sex by up to 99%. But it’s not 100% — nothing in medicine ever truly is. It’s extremely effective if taken correctly and consistently.
Herpes – “70% effective”
This refers to daily antiviral medications, like acyclovir or valacyclovir, which are used to suppress herpes outbreaks. For people with herpes, these meds can reduce the chance of transmitting the virus to a partner by roughly 50% to 70%. They’re helpful, but again, not perfect.
Syphilis – “87% effective”
This part is not accurate. There is no medication that prevents syphilis from being contracted. It is treatable with antibiotics (typically penicillin) if caught early, but you can’t take something daily to avoid getting it in the first place.
Chlamydia – “88% effective”
Similar to syphilis — there is no daily medicine that prevents chlamydia. It’s an infection that’s treated after you get it, usually with antibiotics like azithromycin or doxycycline. So this claim isn’t supported by medical science.
Gonorrhea – “55% effective”
This may be referring to experimental use of doxycycline as post-exposure prophylaxis (Doxy-PEP). In some studies — particularly among men who have sex with men — it reduced the risk of gonorrhea by about 55% when taken shortly after sex. But this is not standard care and is still being studied. We don’t currently have a routine, approved daily medication to prevent gonorrhea.
Gonorrhea Vaccine – “51% protection”
There is no gonorrhea-specific vaccine yet. However, one vaccine designed for meningitis B (MenB) appears to provide some cross-protection, with observational studies suggesting it may reduce the risk of gonorrhea by about 31% to 51%. That’s promising, but it’s not a dedicated solution — and not currently used as a primary prevention strategy.
STD Testing Every Two Weeks
This is actually a great practice for someone at higher risk or in the sex work industry. Frequent testing (every 2 weeks) is responsible and recommended, especially if engaging in unprotected sex with multiple partners.
Showing Medicines at Booking
It’s perfectly possible for someone to show you their prescribed medications (like PrEP or antivirals). But keep in mind — seeing a pill bottle doesn’t prove the medication was taken regularly or recently. That’s just something to be aware of.
A lot of the claims in that ad are partially based in truth, but many are either exaggerated or not medically valid. It’s important not to let those numbers give a false sense of security. Medications like PrEP and antivirals are powerful tools, but they should always be part of a bigger picture: regular testing, open communication, and, yes, consistent condom use — especially with new or multiple partners.
This likely refers to daily birth control pills. When taken perfectly (same time every day, without missing any), they can be up to 99% effective. But in real-world use, the effectiveness drops to about 91%, because people occasionally miss pills or don’t take them consistently.
HIV – “100% effective”
This probably refers to PrEP (Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis) — medications like Truvada or Descovy. When taken daily as prescribed, PrEP can reduce the risk of getting HIV from sex by up to 99%. But it’s not 100% — nothing in medicine ever truly is. It’s extremely effective if taken correctly and consistently.
Herpes – “70% effective”
This refers to daily antiviral medications, like acyclovir or valacyclovir, which are used to suppress herpes outbreaks. For people with herpes, these meds can reduce the chance of transmitting the virus to a partner by roughly 50% to 70%. They’re helpful, but again, not perfect.
Syphilis – “87% effective”
This part is not accurate. There is no medication that prevents syphilis from being contracted. It is treatable with antibiotics (typically penicillin) if caught early, but you can’t take something daily to avoid getting it in the first place.
Chlamydia – “88% effective”
Similar to syphilis — there is no daily medicine that prevents chlamydia. It’s an infection that’s treated after you get it, usually with antibiotics like azithromycin or doxycycline. So this claim isn’t supported by medical science.
Gonorrhea – “55% effective”
This may be referring to experimental use of doxycycline as post-exposure prophylaxis (Doxy-PEP). In some studies — particularly among men who have sex with men — it reduced the risk of gonorrhea by about 55% when taken shortly after sex. But this is not standard care and is still being studied. We don’t currently have a routine, approved daily medication to prevent gonorrhea.
Gonorrhea Vaccine – “51% protection”
There is no gonorrhea-specific vaccine yet. However, one vaccine designed for meningitis B (MenB) appears to provide some cross-protection, with observational studies suggesting it may reduce the risk of gonorrhea by about 31% to 51%. That’s promising, but it’s not a dedicated solution — and not currently used as a primary prevention strategy.
STD Testing Every Two Weeks
This is actually a great practice for someone at higher risk or in the sex work industry. Frequent testing (every 2 weeks) is responsible and recommended, especially if engaging in unprotected sex with multiple partners.
Showing Medicines at Booking
It’s perfectly possible for someone to show you their prescribed medications (like PrEP or antivirals). But keep in mind — seeing a pill bottle doesn’t prove the medication was taken regularly or recently. That’s just something to be aware of.
A lot of the claims in that ad are partially based in truth, but many are either exaggerated or not medically valid. It’s important not to let those numbers give a false sense of security. Medications like PrEP and antivirals are powerful tools, but they should always be part of a bigger picture: regular testing, open communication, and, yes, consistent condom use — especially with new or multiple partners.
- Jun 7, 2024
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Wow PrEP is pretty impressive.
- Feb 5, 2025
- 14
- 23
- 3
PrEP is a daily pill that helps prevent HIV. It became available in New Zealand in 2018 and is free for most people at risk. I prescribe it to patients like men who have sex with men or have HIV-positive partners.
- Jun 7, 2024
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Wish you were my doctor lol.
Ethical considerations aside, punting mate that's also your doctor sounds awesome.
asiansimp2024
New Member
- Jan 24, 2025
- 7
- 12
- 3
I think this is really just crossing a line. Bareback is for your wife, gf, maybe a Fwb, not a working girl.
Icarus is flying awfully close to the sun with these services. Attracting attention that should not be attracted.
The types of punters who want to bareback are punters you don’t want around.
-1/17 would do.
Icarus is flying awfully close to the sun with these services. Attracting attention that should not be attracted.
The types of punters who want to bareback are punters you don’t want around.
-1/17 would do.
- Jul 12, 2024
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Would definitely make it easier talking about sexual health.
Most cities have some form of Sexual Health clinic. The doc's and nurses there don't judge or care what you do, they just want to keep you and others safe.
You can be as blunt as you like, tell them you fucked 4 strangers raw last week, they don't bat an eye, just work out the best testing and treatment for you.
Go see them, make the right choice if you do do unprotected.
Better still, use protection
You can be as blunt as you like, tell them you fucked 4 strangers raw last week, they don't bat an eye, just work out the best testing and treatment for you.
Go see them, make the right choice if you do do unprotected.
Better still, use protection
I went to a sexual health clinic once. Got a fright - first time a condom broke with a working girl. Feeling edgy and very nervous I walked in and all the staff are women. Asked if I could see someone and they didn't want to know - "sorry we're busy/closing soon/ blah blah". Went to an emergency doc and talked my way to getting PEP but they didn't seem very well educated on what to do - Doc was googling for advice...
- May 26, 2024
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The Sexual Health clinics are okay but I guess it depends which one you can go to. You can't do walk in appointments but you can go in a get a self test kit and leave the sample there. You are right about their being lot of female staff. Often it is a women that is going to be inspecting your junk and possibly sticking long cotton swabs down your urethra lol
Thank you for your comment. I wrote those figures based on the website of a Japanese clinic where I receive my medication.
I’m always very cautious about the risk of contracting STIs, which is why I take cleanliness and prevention seriously.
I’m fully aware that STIs can be transmitted not only through unprotected sex, but also through mucosal contact such as kissing, unprotected oral sex, or DATY. In fact, gonorrhea and chlamydia in the throat are far more transmissible than HIV, even though many people only seem to worry about HIV.
I didn’t create this information to make people feel falsely reassured. Even with all these precautions, the prevention rate is never 100%. I simply wanted to raise awareness about the risks and help people understand these infections better.
You have to ring them first for an appt.
The standard test is a urine test and they can text, email or ring the results through.
The better test involves bloods, a visual check, a swap from your urethra.
