- Joined
- 28 May 2006
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Gen Y's chlamydia "epidemic"
Members of Generation Y are primarily the offspring of the Baby Boom Generation; generally their parents were born between 1940 and 1970. [becomes gen Z around mid 1990s]
mate, I asked suppose YOU had a daughter, lol.Out of interest how old is she (only if you want to tell us).
I guess I agree stocks - sorta - maybe more like "go ask your mother" lol...based on individual circumstances? ...
I happen to think honest and open works, yet it does depend on the family dynamic.
lol, sunderI'm thinking chastity belt ...
It makes me shudder to think ...
Yes I did - and you're right , it was indeed lol - but all the pictures are on that websitePity the poor bugger who tried getting past one of those.
Edit, you changed it. The other one was...vicious.
Pity the poor bugger who tried getting past one of those.
Edit, you changed it. The other one was...vicious.
looks like a cross between a fishtrap and something you'd use to rope a wild brumby maybe.Are those spikes?!? ouchh!!
Are those spikes?!? ouchh!!
sorry Johenmo,... And don't visualise anything.
http://www.avert.org/chlamydia.htm
Chlamydia, often misspelt Clamidia, is one of the most commonly reported bacterial sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). It is caused by the Chlamydia trachomatis bacterium, which may infect the urethra and rectum in both sexes and the cervix in women. Occasionally chlamydia can also affect other parts of the body, including the throat, lungs, liver and eyes.
Global chlamydia statistics show that an estimated 92 million new chlamydia infections occur each year, affecting more women (50 million) than men (42 million). Chlamydia can cause serious problems later in life if left untreated.
...
Clamidia is known as the ‘silent’ disease as in many people it produces no symptoms. It is estimated that 70-75% of women infected with chlamydia are asymptomatic (have no symptoms)
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