handjob from ML

[andy0060]

I had a handjob from an ML last week. should i be scare of getting any STDs?

[Big Sexy]

possible but very low risk, very little to be to scared

I had a handjob from an ML last week. should i be scare of getting any STDs?

[encikamrann]

I had a handjob from an ML last week. should i be scare of getting any STDs?

not an issue. unless their hands were dam dirty b4 the deed ( touch rubbish, cut raw meat or clean fish), all good..

after the deed as long as you gave your cock a good wash with soap.

if scared, put army snake powder powder bath style, kill all the germ,,

[andy0060]

wow. thanks. i just wan to ask.. the ML kissed my lip 3 times out of sudden and it shocked me. i wanna ask if herpes will be spread to me?

[elune]

wow. thanks. i just wan to ask.. the ML kissed my lip 3 times out of sudden and it shocked me. i wanna ask if herpes will be spread to me?

There is a possibility even if theres no visible sores

[Joverick]

On the flip side, via the contact method (kiss), most likely you're worried about hsv1 which is super common in Singapore. Can even spread by sharing utensils. DSC don't even test it in their screening for STIs unless you ownself request for the extra test. So don't worry if you really kena.

[ntucee]

wow. thanks. i just wan to ask.. the ML kissed my lip 3 times out of sudden and it shocked me. i wanna ask if herpes will be spread to me?

check your lips for open sores or like " cuts". that's the most common way of transmission.

[andy0060]

omg. thanks guys. but is hsv1 really common in singapore?

[sammyboyfor]

omg. thanks guys. but is hsv1 really common in singapore?

HSV1 is one of the most common infections around. It is estimated that 70% to 80% of the adult population carry the virus. Many catch the virus from care givers when they are still children.

However the vast majority are asymptomatic and never have an outbreak.

.............................

Specific Singapore data

STI clinic attendees (2003–2004 study): Approximately 55.8% (223/400 individuals; 200 men and 200 women) tested positive for HSV-1 antibodies using type-specific ELISA.

connectsci.au

Sex workers (same period): Approximately 76.7% HSV-1 seroprevalence.

mdpi.com

These figures are higher than might be expected in the general population because they come from people attending STI clinics or engaged in sex work.Older surveys (around 1989–1993) indicated that HSV infection patterns in Singapore resembled those of varicella-zoster virus (VZV), with relatively low seropositivity in young children (roughly 5–10% in preschoolers under 5 years).

ijidonline.com

Broader Asian contextA systematic review and meta-analysis of HSV-1 in Asia (covering data up to ~2018) estimated:~50% in children
~76.5% (95% CI 73.3–79.6%) in adults overall
Rising with age (lowest under 20 years, highest at ≥40 years)

Singapore-specific general-population measures were limited, and the available local studies (STI clinic and sex workers) were included in such reviews.

pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Summary

No recent, representative national seroprevalence survey for HSV-1 in the Singapore general population appears to be publicly available. The best local figures are the mid-2000s estimates of ~56% among STI clinic attendees and ~77% among sex workers. Regional adult seroprevalence in Asia is typically in the 70–80% range and increases with age. HSV-1 is primarily acquired in childhood via oral contact in many settings, though sexual transmission (including genital infection) also occurs.For the most current clinical or public-health guidance, check resources from Singapore’s Ministry of Health or a healthcare provider, as seroprevalence can change over time with improvements in hygiene and living conditions.

[andy0060]

is there any test i can do to see if i have been infected with any STDs? whats the recommended timeline to go and do a checkup?

[sammyboyfor]

is there any test i can do to see if i have been infected with any STDs? whats the recommended timeline to go and do a checkup?

There is no single test that clears you of *all* sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Comprehensive screening requires a panel of tests (typically blood + urine and/or site-specific swabs), tailored to your anatomy, sexual practices (e.g., oral, anal, vaginal), risk factors, symptoms (if any), timing since last exposure, and local guidelines. Many STIs are asymptomatic, so testing is important even without symptoms.

A healthcare provider (doctor, sexual health clinic, or STI clinic) should order and interpret the tests, as recommendations from sources like the CDC vary by population (e.g., age, sex/gender, MSM status, pregnancy, HIV status, multiple partners). Self-ordered “full panels” from labs exist but still need clinical context for accuracy and follow-up.

Core tests commonly included in a thorough STI screen
These cover the most common and significant infections:

Chlamydia (Chlamydia trachomatis) and gonorrhea (Neisseria gonorrhoeae)**: Nucleic acid amplification tests (NAATs). Preferred samples are first-catch urine or vaginal/cervical swab. Add rectal and/or pharyngeal (throat) swabs based on sexual practices—urogenital-only testing misses many infections.
Syphilis**: Blood serology (typically a nontreponemal test like RPR/VDRL followed by a confirmatory treponemal test). Swab of any lesions if present.
HIV**: 4th-generation antigen/antibody blood test (detects both antibody and p24 antigen; window roughly 18–45 days for most people). Oral fluid tests or nucleic acid tests (NAT/RNA) are options in specific situations (e.g., suspected acute infection).
Hepatitis B**: Blood tests (HBsAg for active infection; antibodies to assess immunity or prior exposure). Vaccination status matters.
Hepatitis C**: Blood antibody test (with RNA confirmation if positive). One-time screening is recommended for most adults.
Trichomoniasis (Trichomonas vaginalis)**: NAAT on urine or vaginal swab (more routinely considered for women or those with risk factors/symptoms).

Additional or situational tests
Herpes (HSV-1/HSV-2)*: Routine blood serology is *not recommended for asymptomatic people because of limitations in interpretation and clinical utility. Swab (PCR or culture) of active sores/lesions is preferred if present. Blood IgG testing is sometimes done on request but results need careful counseling.
HPV**: Not a routine “STI clearance” blood or urine test. For people with a cervix, it is assessed via Pap smear ± HPV co-testing as part of cervical cancer screening (guidelines based on age). HPV is extremely common, often clears on its own, and there is no standard test for males or for clearance of all types.
Mycoplasma genitalium*: NAAT (urine or swab) is generally reserved for persistent urethritis/cervicitis or certain symptomatic cases; *not recommended for routine asymptomatic screening.
Hepatitis A**: Blood test occasionally included in broader panels, mainly relevant with certain risk factors (e.g., MSM, fecal-oral exposure risk).
Other less common considerations (e.g., lymphogranuloma venereum in specific contexts, or lesion testing for mpox) depend on symptoms, geography, or exposure history.

Extended commercial panels (sometimes marketed as 10- or 13-panel) often combine the core items above plus herpes serology, trichomoniasis, and sometimes Mycoplasma.

Important practical points
Window periods** matter. Testing too soon after exposure can give false negatives. Rough guides (vary by test and individual): chlamydia/gonorrhea 1–2 weeks; syphilis 3–6 weeks; HIV (4th-gen) ~18–45 days (confirm later if high risk); hepatitis C antibodies often by 8–11+ weeks. A provider can advise on timing and whether retesting is needed.
Site-specific testing** is essential if you have oral or anal sex.
“Cleared” status** means negative results after appropriate windows (and treatment + test-of-cure if positive for treatable infections like chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, or trichomoniasis). Some infections (HIV, herpes, chronic hepatitis B/C, HPV) are managed rather than fully eradicated in all cases.
Frequency of screening depends on risk: e.g., annually for many sexually active people under certain guidelines, more often (every 3–6 months) for higher-risk groups such as MSM with multiple partners.
At-home kits exist for some tests but have limitations (especially for timing, extragenital sites, and counseling/treatment linkage). Clinic-based testing is generally preferred for comprehensive care.

See a healthcare professional or sexual health clinic for personalized testing. They will take a sexual history, recommend the right combination of tests and sites, discuss windows/risk reduction (condoms, vaccination for hepatitis B/HPV/A where indicated, PrEP if appropriate), and handle any positive results with treatment and partner notification. Guidelines evolve (current major U.S. reference is the CDC’s STI Treatment Guidelines), and local prevalence or regulations can influence recommendations. This is general information, not medical advice.

[andy0060]

Wow. Tats very comprehensive. But noob question here. Wat does window period mean? If i were to test within window period, is the result accurate?

[sammyboyfor]

Wow. Tats very comprehensive. But noob question here. Wat does window period mean? If i were to test within window period, is the result accurate?


Window periods are the time after potential exposure when a test may not yet detect an infection (risk of false-negative results). They vary by infection, test type, individual factors (e.g., immune response), and guidelines. These are approximate ranges based on common tests and sources including CDC data for HIV and clinical summaries for others—always confirm with a healthcare provider or local guidelines, as recommendations can differ. Testing too early can miss infections; follow-up testing is often advised.

Here is a summary for common STDs/STIs:

Bacterial Infections

Chlamydia**: Typically 7–14 days with NAAT (nucleic acid amplification test on urine or swab). Reliable results often around 14 days; some detection possible earlier (around 5–7 days in some cases).

Gonorrhea**: Typically 5–14 days with NAAT (urine or swab). Often reliable by 7–14 days; earliest detection can be around 2–7 days.

Syphilis**: Typically 3–6 weeks with blood antibody tests (e.g., RPR/VDRL or treponemal tests). Some detection from ~3 weeks; retesting at 6–12 weeks may be recommended for confidence.

Viral Infections

HIV** (per CDC):
Nucleic acid test (NAT/RNA): Usually 10–33 days.
Laboratory antigen/antibody (4th generation) test: Usually 18–45 days.
Rapid antigen/antibody (fingerstick): Usually 18–90 days.
Antibody-only tests (including most rapid/self-tests): Usually 23–90 days.
Retesting after the relevant window is advised if an early test is negative.

Herpes (HSV-1/HSV-2)**:
Swab/PCR of active lesions: Immediate (while sores are present).
Blood IgG antibody: Often 12–16 weeks for reliable results (some antibodies appear earlier, e.g., 2–12 weeks, but full reliability takes longer). Blood testing is not always recommended without symptoms.

Hepatitis B**: Typically 3–6 weeks (or up to ~1–9 weeks) for HBsAg (surface antigen); fuller reliability often by 3 months.

Hepatitis C**: Antibody tests typically 8–11 weeks (or up to 2–26 weeks, most by 11–12 weeks); RNA tests can detect earlier (around 2–3 weeks).

HPV**: No standard post-exposure diagnostic window period like other STIs. Detected via routine cervical screening (Pap/HPV DNA co-testing) in eligible people; timing follows screening guidelines rather than a fixed exposure-based window.

Parasitic/Other

Trichomoniasis**: Typically 5–28 days (or ~1–4 weeks) with NAAT or wet mount. Often reliable around 1–2 weeks or later.

[tamade123]

is there any test i can do to see if i have been infected with any STDs? whats the recommended timeline to go and do a checkup?

hi bro, if u ever did river crossing or walk in the tekong swamps, chances are your cock has been through dirtier and more dangerous bacteria.

As for kissing, herpes is something that can spread, just watch for sores that suddenly appear.

i kenna flu from a FL ercently, fuck liao, next 2 days fucking coughing and headache, kaninah,

Anyway, if u just want to be safe, drop by kelentan lane DSC. call and make an appt before hand. they are professional and u can do any necessary test plus also answer any questions u might have.