ishigo
Established
- Joined
- May 15, 2019
- Messages
- 201
I read that STDs were rampant amongst americans so I did some research and look what I found.
See for yourselves the stark difference btw the US and Europe (!)
According to Gail Bolan, the director of the CDC’s Division of STD Prevention 3 factors are contributing to the record-high rates of reported STDs.
One being the rise in condom-less sex. Among communities of men who have sex with men, she says, condom use has been on the decline for several years.
Additionally, Bolan suggests a link between STD transmission and the risky sex acts often associated with opioid use and addiction.
Another reason STD rates are climbing is because funding cuts have been affecting public-health centers and STD-prevention and -treatment programs accross the United States. And insufficient access to sex education.
The executive director of the US National Coalition of STD Directors, David Harvey declare STDs in America a public health crisis.
While stigma might make some people not want to talk about STDs or seek medical assistance, 1,000 babies each year are born with congenital syphilis passed on from their mother.
Part of the issue is a lack of awareness among the general public. A transmissible STD doesn't always present symptoms. And a lack of symptoms means a carrier often feels no obligation to get checked out.
(In other words, never fuck someone from Columbia. You've been warned(!))
See for yourselves the stark difference btw the US and Europe (!)
According to Gail Bolan, the director of the CDC’s Division of STD Prevention 3 factors are contributing to the record-high rates of reported STDs.
One being the rise in condom-less sex. Among communities of men who have sex with men, she says, condom use has been on the decline for several years.
Additionally, Bolan suggests a link between STD transmission and the risky sex acts often associated with opioid use and addiction.
Another reason STD rates are climbing is because funding cuts have been affecting public-health centers and STD-prevention and -treatment programs accross the United States. And insufficient access to sex education.
The executive director of the US National Coalition of STD Directors, David Harvey declare STDs in America a public health crisis.
While stigma might make some people not want to talk about STDs or seek medical assistance, 1,000 babies each year are born with congenital syphilis passed on from their mother.
Part of the issue is a lack of awareness among the general public. A transmissible STD doesn't always present symptoms. And a lack of symptoms means a carrier often feels no obligation to get checked out.
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