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BAD NEWS FOR US MEN ,WELL OUR WOMEN TOO ,BUT WELL DO WHAT WEVE ALWAY NONE AT LEAST I WILL
Cunnilingus causing throat cancer Hollywood star claims from HPV virus living you know where. No offence ladies I know you don?t want it to be there any more than we (men) do. Yes from the facts below there?s some truth in it but just as a smoker is addicted and won?t quit, neither do I plan to. A while back I thought I had a possible throat cancer and had researched it myself. It?s good info for all to know and make an educated choice. Well education be damned in this case for me. Sort of like having to choose between two political candidates.
Here?s some info for your benefit, maybe you know maybe you don?t, but if you?re a man like me it?s interesting but I?m not giving up worshiping the lotus blossom as is opens to me and releases it?s sacred nectar in response to my efforts (poor choice of words, it's no effort at all, it?s my pleasure) which just may be, to me, more precious than life.
: The facts ??There are more than 100 variants of HPV (human papillomavirus). They appear in different parts of the body and manifest themselves in different ways ? some cause warts, but most are symptomless.
??Some are spread by skin-to-skin contact, while others are typically spread during sex. When HPV is found in the mouth, it probably got there as a result of oral sex.
??HPV is common ? if you're a sexually active adult, you've probably had it. By the age of 25, 90% of sexually active people will have been exposed to some form of genital HPV.
??Around 15 types of HPV are linked to increased cancer risk, but it can't be explicitly said to cause any particular cancers. It's a long-term risk factor: over years and decades the risk is increased, rather than overnight.
??It is calculated that between 25% and 35% of oral cancers are HPV-related ? meaning that it seems to be involved in 1,500-2,000 diagnoses a year.
??Overall, HPV-related oral cancers are most common in heterosexual men in their 40s and 50s.
??Teenage girls in the UK and elsewhere are now vaccinated against HPV, which should in time both protect them from cervical cancers and ? it's believed ? future partners from HPV-related oral cancers.