This just in! This Thursday Asian Bathhouse Nite at Spa Excess, the manager told us that there will be Asian actors shooting porn video.
Should be exciting.
Daniel
Tuesday, August 16, 2011
Asian Bathhouse Nite - Update!
UPDATE--Asian Porn Star to perform at Azn Bathhouse Nite. Tonight at 9-11 pm
This just in! This Thursday Asian Bathhouse Nite at Spa Excess, the manager told us that there will be Asian actors shooting porn video.
Should be exciting.
Daniel
This just in! This Thursday Asian Bathhouse Nite at Spa Excess, the manager told us that there will be Asian actors shooting porn video.
Should be exciting.
Daniel
Wednesday, August 10, 2011
Tuesday, July 19, 2011
Gonorrhea superbug
This has been going around and since Gonorrhea and other sexual transmitted infection remain to exist, they will develop a resistant to antiboitic. So please read and follow the steps from us (ACAS Men's Program)
Gonorrhea superbug resistant to all antibiotics
A superbug strain of gonorrhea that’s resistant to all available antibiotics has been discovered in Japan, posing a potential threat to public health worldwide, infectious disease experts say.
An international team of researchers identified the highly drug-resistant strain of Neisseria gonorrhoeae — the bacterium that causes the sexually transmitted infection — through genetic analysis.
Dubbed H041, the strain has extreme resistance to all cephalosporin-class antibiotics, the last remaining drugs still effective in treating gonorrhea.
“This is both an alarming and a predictable discovery,” researcher Dr. Magnus Unemo of the Swedish Reference Laboratory for Pathogenic Neisseria, said in a statement. “Since antibiotics became the standard treatment for gonorrhea in the 1940s, this bacterium has shown a remarkable capacity to develop resistance mechanisms to all drugs introduced to control it.
“While it is still too early to assess if this new strain has become widespread, the history of newly emergent resistance in the bacterium suggests that it may spread rapidly unless new drugs and effective treatment programs are developed,” said Unemo, who presented the team’s findings Monday at the International Society for Sexually Transmitted Disease Research meeting in Quebec City.
A spokesman for the Public Health Agency of Canada said the federal agency is not aware of any cases of H041 strain in this country.
Gonorrhea is one of the most common STIs in the world and can cause infertility, increase HIV transmission, and have profound effects on infants born to infected mothers, including blindness. Left untreated, the disease can be fatal.
Dr. Vanessa Allen, a medical microbiologist at the Ontario Agency for Health Protection and Promotion, said she’s not surprised by the emergence of a superbug gonorrhea strain because the infectious agent is known to exchange genetic material with other organisms in the genital tract, which helps confer resistance.
There’s been a long history of Neisseria gonorrhoeae losing its susceptibility to drugs used to treat it, including the penicillin class of antibiotics first introduced about 70 years ago.
“And, in fact, we’re now on the fifth or six class of antimicrobials,” Allen said Monday from Quebec City, where she was attending the conference.
Cephalosporins, which are administered in pill or a more potent intravenous form, are the latest to lose their ability to wipe out infection caused by the new strain.
With no alternative drugs in the pharmaceutical pipeline, “the concern is that we’ll go to potentially an era where it will be like the pre-antibiotic era,” she said. “So people again will see consequences of chronic gonorrhea infection that are associated with neonatal infections, infertility and those things.”
Ok, so now here is what you can do to prevent the spread of STI ( Sexual Transmitted Infection)
1. Get tested regular if you are sexually active (either with one or many guys)
* Hassle Free Clinic - 66 Gerrard St. East 416-922-0566 or if you use a condom for giving and getting a blow job, then you don't need to go for testing.
If you need more about STI and other ways to prevent from getting or giving it, check the City of Toronto Public Health website.
Gonorrhea superbug resistant to all antibiotics
A superbug strain of gonorrhea that’s resistant to all available antibiotics has been discovered in Japan, posing a potential threat to public health worldwide, infectious disease experts say.
An international team of researchers identified the highly drug-resistant strain of Neisseria gonorrhoeae — the bacterium that causes the sexually transmitted infection — through genetic analysis.
Dubbed H041, the strain has extreme resistance to all cephalosporin-class antibiotics, the last remaining drugs still effective in treating gonorrhea.
“This is both an alarming and a predictable discovery,” researcher Dr. Magnus Unemo of the Swedish Reference Laboratory for Pathogenic Neisseria, said in a statement. “Since antibiotics became the standard treatment for gonorrhea in the 1940s, this bacterium has shown a remarkable capacity to develop resistance mechanisms to all drugs introduced to control it.
“While it is still too early to assess if this new strain has become widespread, the history of newly emergent resistance in the bacterium suggests that it may spread rapidly unless new drugs and effective treatment programs are developed,” said Unemo, who presented the team’s findings Monday at the International Society for Sexually Transmitted Disease Research meeting in Quebec City.
A spokesman for the Public Health Agency of Canada said the federal agency is not aware of any cases of H041 strain in this country.
Gonorrhea is one of the most common STIs in the world and can cause infertility, increase HIV transmission, and have profound effects on infants born to infected mothers, including blindness. Left untreated, the disease can be fatal.
Dr. Vanessa Allen, a medical microbiologist at the Ontario Agency for Health Protection and Promotion, said she’s not surprised by the emergence of a superbug gonorrhea strain because the infectious agent is known to exchange genetic material with other organisms in the genital tract, which helps confer resistance.
There’s been a long history of Neisseria gonorrhoeae losing its susceptibility to drugs used to treat it, including the penicillin class of antibiotics first introduced about 70 years ago.
“And, in fact, we’re now on the fifth or six class of antimicrobials,” Allen said Monday from Quebec City, where she was attending the conference.
Cephalosporins, which are administered in pill or a more potent intravenous form, are the latest to lose their ability to wipe out infection caused by the new strain.
With no alternative drugs in the pharmaceutical pipeline, “the concern is that we’ll go to potentially an era where it will be like the pre-antibiotic era,” she said. “So people again will see consequences of chronic gonorrhea infection that are associated with neonatal infections, infertility and those things.”
Ok, so now here is what you can do to prevent the spread of STI ( Sexual Transmitted Infection)
1. Get tested regular if you are sexually active (either with one or many guys)
* Hassle Free Clinic - 66 Gerrard St. East 416-922-0566 or if you use a condom for giving and getting a blow job, then you don't need to go for testing.
If you need more about STI and other ways to prevent from getting or giving it, check the City of Toronto Public Health website.
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
different suana same intention
Ok, so we know that a gay sauna is where men go to "relax" with other men, but lately there have been things happening in the sauna of a gym. Some of us might not see the subtle things that happen from the moment when someone enter the change room, to the shower and to the steam or dry sauna. But take a closer look around you next time you at a gym...you might be surprise to know that most guys are not there to just work out.
from craigslist.com
Not really a missed connection... we shared a few moments in the sauna on Sunday around 1:45 but didn't get your name. You're a sexy mixed/asian guy... would love to hang out with you again man! Drop me a line and let me know what happened/what I look like.
from craigslist.com
Not really a missed connection... we shared a few moments in the sauna on Sunday around 1:45 but didn't get your name. You're a sexy mixed/asian guy... would love to hang out with you again man! Drop me a line and let me know what happened/what I look like.
Wednesday, April 27, 2011
NEXT ASIAN BATHHOUSE NITE
Hello guys! Thursday May 19th is the Asian Bathhouse Nite at Spa Excess. This month's theme is " Bring out your inner Panda".... We all have it inside us. :)
If you need 50% OFF Locker please email us:
Richard at men@acas.org
Me (Daniel) mensexualhealth@acas.org
Meza youth@acas.org
Paul sexualhealth4men@acas.org
If you have any questions regarding HIV or testing , feel free to contact us or call call us just to talk about things that concerns you or things that make you feel happy. 416-963-4300
If you need 50% OFF Locker please email us:
Richard at men@acas.org
Me (Daniel) mensexualhealth@acas.org
Meza youth@acas.org
Paul sexualhealth4men@acas.org
If you have any questions regarding HIV or testing , feel free to contact us or call call us just to talk about things that concerns you or things that make you feel happy. 416-963-4300
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
Quick Facts
hey guys, here is a quick fact about one of our pet peeves from the Toronto Public Health...
Chlamydia
What is it?
Chlamydia is the most common reportable Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI). It is
caused by a bacterium called Chlamydia trachomatis.
How is it spread?
You can get chlamydia from unprotected oral, vaginal, or anal sex with an infected person. It can take 2 to 6 weeks or longer for symptoms to appear. Sometimes, you can get chlamydia in the eyes from contact with your hands or direct contact with infected fluids. An infected mother can also pass it to her baby during delivery. An infected person can pass it on at any time until he or she is properly treated. Untreated chlamydia can live in the body for months or years.
What are the symptoms?
More than 75% of women and 50% of men infected with chlamydia have no symptoms. They can pass the infection on to their sexual partner(s) without knowing. Women with symptoms may have increased vaginal discharge or irritation. Other symptoms may include pain during urination, bleeding during or after sexual intercourse, pain in the lower abdomen or pain during sexual intercourse. Men may have discharge and itching around the urethra (opening in the penis). They may also have burning when they urinate, or pain and swelling in the testicles. These symptoms may come and go.
How is it diagnosed?
A health professional can test women for chlamydia by taking a sample of fluid from the cervix. The cervix is the opening to the womb (uterus). In some cases, they use a urine test to check for chlamydia in women. For men, it’s usually a urine test. People should not urinate for 1 hour before this test. In some cases, they may take a sample of discharge from a man’s urethra. Sometimes they also test the throat or rectum for the infection.
What are the complications?
Untreated chlamydia in women may lead to a condition called pelvic inflammatory disease(PID). It is a serious infection of the lining of the uterus (womb), the fallopian tubes and the ovaries. Some women will have long-term pelvic pain. Sometimes, if a woman has PID, her fallopian tubes become blocked by scar tissue. In this case, sperm may not be able to fertilize an ovum (egg). She will not be able to get pregnant. If the fallopian tubes are only partly blocked so that sperm can pass through, she may develop a pregnancy inside a fallopian tube. This is called an ectopic(tubal) pregnancy, which can be very dangerous. A pregnant woman with untreated chlamydia may have a miscarriage. If she gives birth without being treated, her baby may become ill with pneumonia or eye infections. A man who has chlamydia and goes untreated may have swelling and pain in his testicles. This condition is called epididymitis. Lack of treatment may also cause the tubes that carry the sperm may get blocked by scar tissue, causing sterility.
How is it treated?
Chlamydia is treated with antibiotic pills. Some of the commonly used antibiotics include Azithromycin, Doxycycline, Erythromycin and Amoxicillin. It is important for a person diagnosed with chlamydia and their partner(s) to take all their medication as directed by their doctor or clinic. Even if the symptoms have disappeared, it is important to take all the pills to make sure that the infection is cured. Do not have sex while you and your partner(s) are on the medication and for seven days after you finish it, even with a condom.
What about the sexual partners?
It is important to inform all of your sexual partners within the past 60 days so that they can be tested. If a person with chlamydia has not had sex in the past 3 months, then their last sexual partner should be tested and treated. Any sexual partners need to be told that having no symptoms does not mean there is no infection. If you do not want to tell your partners, a public health nurse can notify them for you. They will not give your name.
Is follow-up important?
In some cases, the doctor will advise a follow-up test to make sure the infection is cured. This follow-up test should be done 4 weeks after you have finished taking all your pills.
Remember:
• Take all medication as prescribed by the doctor or clinic.
• Avoid sex for 7 days after you and your sexual partner(s) have completed
treatment. A person can get re-infected every time they have sex with an untreated
partner.
• If you have an untreated STI like chlamydia, it is easier to get HIV from a person
who has it.
• Use condoms to lower the chance of getting STIs.
• It is possible to have more than one infection at a time, so it is important to be
tested for other STIs.
If you need to get tested for any Sexual Transmitted Infections please contact the Hassle Free Clinic for anonymous testing at 416-922-0566
Chlamydia
What is it?
Chlamydia is the most common reportable Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI). It is
caused by a bacterium called Chlamydia trachomatis.
How is it spread?
You can get chlamydia from unprotected oral, vaginal, or anal sex with an infected person. It can take 2 to 6 weeks or longer for symptoms to appear. Sometimes, you can get chlamydia in the eyes from contact with your hands or direct contact with infected fluids. An infected mother can also pass it to her baby during delivery. An infected person can pass it on at any time until he or she is properly treated. Untreated chlamydia can live in the body for months or years.
What are the symptoms?
More than 75% of women and 50% of men infected with chlamydia have no symptoms. They can pass the infection on to their sexual partner(s) without knowing. Women with symptoms may have increased vaginal discharge or irritation. Other symptoms may include pain during urination, bleeding during or after sexual intercourse, pain in the lower abdomen or pain during sexual intercourse. Men may have discharge and itching around the urethra (opening in the penis). They may also have burning when they urinate, or pain and swelling in the testicles. These symptoms may come and go.
How is it diagnosed?
A health professional can test women for chlamydia by taking a sample of fluid from the cervix. The cervix is the opening to the womb (uterus). In some cases, they use a urine test to check for chlamydia in women. For men, it’s usually a urine test. People should not urinate for 1 hour before this test. In some cases, they may take a sample of discharge from a man’s urethra. Sometimes they also test the throat or rectum for the infection.
What are the complications?
Untreated chlamydia in women may lead to a condition called pelvic inflammatory disease(PID). It is a serious infection of the lining of the uterus (womb), the fallopian tubes and the ovaries. Some women will have long-term pelvic pain. Sometimes, if a woman has PID, her fallopian tubes become blocked by scar tissue. In this case, sperm may not be able to fertilize an ovum (egg). She will not be able to get pregnant. If the fallopian tubes are only partly blocked so that sperm can pass through, she may develop a pregnancy inside a fallopian tube. This is called an ectopic(tubal) pregnancy, which can be very dangerous. A pregnant woman with untreated chlamydia may have a miscarriage. If she gives birth without being treated, her baby may become ill with pneumonia or eye infections. A man who has chlamydia and goes untreated may have swelling and pain in his testicles. This condition is called epididymitis. Lack of treatment may also cause the tubes that carry the sperm may get blocked by scar tissue, causing sterility.
How is it treated?
Chlamydia is treated with antibiotic pills. Some of the commonly used antibiotics include Azithromycin, Doxycycline, Erythromycin and Amoxicillin. It is important for a person diagnosed with chlamydia and their partner(s) to take all their medication as directed by their doctor or clinic. Even if the symptoms have disappeared, it is important to take all the pills to make sure that the infection is cured. Do not have sex while you and your partner(s) are on the medication and for seven days after you finish it, even with a condom.
What about the sexual partners?
It is important to inform all of your sexual partners within the past 60 days so that they can be tested. If a person with chlamydia has not had sex in the past 3 months, then their last sexual partner should be tested and treated. Any sexual partners need to be told that having no symptoms does not mean there is no infection. If you do not want to tell your partners, a public health nurse can notify them for you. They will not give your name.
Is follow-up important?
In some cases, the doctor will advise a follow-up test to make sure the infection is cured. This follow-up test should be done 4 weeks after you have finished taking all your pills.
Remember:
• Take all medication as prescribed by the doctor or clinic.
• Avoid sex for 7 days after you and your sexual partner(s) have completed
treatment. A person can get re-infected every time they have sex with an untreated
partner.
• If you have an untreated STI like chlamydia, it is easier to get HIV from a person
who has it.
• Use condoms to lower the chance of getting STIs.
• It is possible to have more than one infection at a time, so it is important to be
tested for other STIs.
If you need to get tested for any Sexual Transmitted Infections please contact the Hassle Free Clinic for anonymous testing at 416-922-0566
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