Netherlands: Rare Gay Sex Disease On Rise
#1
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Netherlands: Rare Gay Sex Disease On Rise
NETHERLANDS: Rare Sexually Transmitted Disease On Rise in Netherlands
Associated Press (11.05.04) - Monday, November 08, 2004
On Friday in Amsterdam, the Netherlands' National Institute for Public
Health said that an outbreak of a rate STD among gay and bisexual men
might also facilitate the transmission of HIV. Approximately 80
percent of the 92 people infected with lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV)
in the Netherlands were also infected with HIV, said Marita van de
Laar, an institute spokesperson.
The disease causes ulcers in the rectum. While it can treated with
antibiotics, scientists believe the associated bleeding may make HIV
transmission easier, said van de Laar.
LGV is normally found in tropical climates, with only one to three
cases reported each year in the Netherlands. Five LGV cases have been
reported in Belgium, and 85 cases have been reported in France since
the beginning of 2004, said van de Laar. Other countries were alerted
to the disease. In the United States, CDC recently issued a warning
after a single case was reported. Van de Laar, who is researching the
outbreaks, said she was unsure of what caused the recent LGV rise.
Associated Press (11.05.04) - Monday, November 08, 2004
On Friday in Amsterdam, the Netherlands' National Institute for Public
Health said that an outbreak of a rate STD among gay and bisexual men
might also facilitate the transmission of HIV. Approximately 80
percent of the 92 people infected with lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV)
in the Netherlands were also infected with HIV, said Marita van de
Laar, an institute spokesperson.
The disease causes ulcers in the rectum. While it can treated with
antibiotics, scientists believe the associated bleeding may make HIV
transmission easier, said van de Laar.
LGV is normally found in tropical climates, with only one to three
cases reported each year in the Netherlands. Five LGV cases have been
reported in Belgium, and 85 cases have been reported in France since
the beginning of 2004, said van de Laar. Other countries were alerted
to the disease. In the United States, CDC recently issued a warning
after a single case was reported. Van de Laar, who is researching the
outbreaks, said she was unsure of what caused the recent LGV rise.
#2
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Re: Netherlands: Rare Gay Sex Disease On Rise
> The disease causes ulcers in the rectum.
Those could be the result of other revolting activities.
Those could be the result of other revolting activities.
#3
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Re: Netherlands: Rare Gay Sex Disease On Rise
On Wed, 10 Nov 2004 13:39:54 +1000, windsor <[email protected]> wrote:
>Those could be the result of other revolting activities.
Like watching heteros do it doggy fashion.
Or an endless line of kneeling Southern Baptist housewives, eagerly
awaiting their chance to give Dictator Dubya a soul-rocking blowjob.
--
"When in Rome...vandalize"
- Big Gay Brother [ gay-bible.org ]
>Those could be the result of other revolting activities.
Like watching heteros do it doggy fashion.
Or an endless line of kneeling Southern Baptist housewives, eagerly
awaiting their chance to give Dictator Dubya a soul-rocking blowjob.
--
"When in Rome...vandalize"
- Big Gay Brother [ gay-bible.org ]
#4
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Re: Netherlands: Rare Gay Sex Disease On Rise
"Yuck" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> NETHERLANDS: Rare Sexually Transmitted Disease On Rise in Netherlands
> Associated Press (11.05.04) - Monday, November 08, 2004
> On Friday in Amsterdam, the Netherlands' National Institute for Public
> Health said that an outbreak of a rate STD among gay and bisexual men
> might also facilitate the transmission of HIV. Approximately 80
> percent of the 92 people infected with lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV)
> in the Netherlands were also infected with HIV, said Marita van de
> Laar, an institute spokesperson.
> The disease causes ulcers in the rectum. While it can treated with
> antibiotics, scientists believe the associated bleeding may make HIV
> transmission easier, said van de Laar.
> LGV is normally found in tropical climates, with only one to three
> cases reported each year in the Netherlands. Five LGV cases have been
> reported in Belgium, and 85 cases have been reported in France since
> the beginning of 2004, said van de Laar. Other countries were alerted
> to the disease. In the United States, CDC recently issued a warning
> after a single case was reported. Van de Laar, who is researching the
> outbreaks, said she was unsure of what caused the recent LGV rise.
How do they go to the bathroom with those painful ulcers in their ass?!?!
news:[email protected]...
> NETHERLANDS: Rare Sexually Transmitted Disease On Rise in Netherlands
> Associated Press (11.05.04) - Monday, November 08, 2004
> On Friday in Amsterdam, the Netherlands' National Institute for Public
> Health said that an outbreak of a rate STD among gay and bisexual men
> might also facilitate the transmission of HIV. Approximately 80
> percent of the 92 people infected with lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV)
> in the Netherlands were also infected with HIV, said Marita van de
> Laar, an institute spokesperson.
> The disease causes ulcers in the rectum. While it can treated with
> antibiotics, scientists believe the associated bleeding may make HIV
> transmission easier, said van de Laar.
> LGV is normally found in tropical climates, with only one to three
> cases reported each year in the Netherlands. Five LGV cases have been
> reported in Belgium, and 85 cases have been reported in France since
> the beginning of 2004, said van de Laar. Other countries were alerted
> to the disease. In the United States, CDC recently issued a warning
> after a single case was reported. Van de Laar, who is researching the
> outbreaks, said she was unsure of what caused the recent LGV rise.
How do they go to the bathroom with those painful ulcers in their ass?!?!