Subject: Speculation on WG Healthcare Usage
TheButler
Erotic Emperor
Rank: 6Rank: 6


UID 31268
Digest Posts 0
Credits 2606
Posts 2131
Karma 2576
Acceptance 603
Reading Access 60
Registered 18-9-2009
Status Offline
Post at 18-2-2010 12:57  Profile P.M. 
Font size: S M L
Speculation on WG Healthcare Usage

Do you think that local semi-pros and WGs and visiting HGs avail themselves of the local STD clinics and treatment options when in HK?  I know it's hard to generalize such a thing, however it's seems easier to get prescriptions filled outside the U.S. than inside the U.S. and it makes one wonder if that also leads to the WG population being more responsible and pragmatic about their health and being proactive about any symptoms.

Or do you think all WGs turn a blind eye to this issue, and ignore that new itch, twitch or burning sensation until physically compelled to seek treatment?

And, for the sake of this discussion, let's set aside the obvious answer, "just use a condom all the damn time and we won't have to answer your stupid question Jeeves!"     I don't intend this to sound like a wistful dream for BBFS.




I didn't do it.  Really I didn't.
The Butler
Top
agamemnon33
Carnal Conqueror
Rank: 3Rank: 3



UID 39326
Digest Posts 0
Credits 458
Posts 418
Karma 447
Acceptance 213
Reading Access 30
Registered 4-2-2010
Status Offline
Post at 18-2-2010 13:24  Profile P.M. 
Font size: S M L
WGs should definitely do more STD/HIV testing, not for our benefits, but their own.  In Mexico, particularly Tijuana, girls are "required" to have certificates of health check up every month or so to be able to work in major clubs (Chicago, Adelijas, Hong Kong etc.).  However, certificates can be easily faked.  So, for our fellow mongers here, definitely check for perineum lesions, vaginal ulcerations, nodules, sores etc.
Top
Kennichi
Kinky King
Rank: 5Rank: 5


UID 9144
Digest Posts 0
Credits 1607
Posts 1363
Karma 1569
Acceptance 759
Reading Access 50
Registered 6-3-2008
Status Offline
Post at 18-2-2010 20:43  Profile P.M. 
Font size: S M L
Reply #1 TheButler's post

I reckon that they act like normal (probably taking the pill to cancel out their periods and thus making their working time longer).

Until something seems wrong or something goes wrong, probably like the rest of us, i.e. if somethiing doesn't look or feel right.

In 2008 my 2nd tour of duty I returned with a red spot on my cock, I was holy shit and viisted the STD clinic and was cleared (turns out I am allergic to various types of soap which is why I bring my own these days to walkups).

That said merely visiting the STD clinic actually affects your health insurance premiums as it is an indicator of risky activities.

HK is easier to self medicate though, in that you can just go into any pharmacy and buy what you want most if not all bar the REALLY big ones inside watsons will just sell you what you want, some cheeky ones say where is your prescription a $100HK usually does the trick.




Life is short very...
Top
TheButler
Erotic Emperor
Rank: 6Rank: 6


UID 31268
Digest Posts 0
Credits 2606
Posts 2131
Karma 2576
Acceptance 603
Reading Access 60
Registered 18-9-2009
Status Offline
Post at 19-2-2010 06:23  Profile P.M. 
Font size: S M L


QUOTE:
Originally posted by Kennichi at 18-2-2010 20:43
That said merely visiting the STD clinic actually affects your health insurance premiums as it is an indicator of risky activities.
...

Whoa.  Good point.  Are you talking about HK or the U.S.?

As to WGs, there's no required testing in the U.S. except in Nevada where the biz is legal.  However I'd always assumed that your average working girl, particularly the college educated ones we get in the States not infrequently, would test and go for check-ups frequently (since not all STDs will produces symptoms all the time).  Anyway, that assumption of mine has always been wrong.  In fact I've never met a WG that did avail herself of modern healthcare unless prodded to by extreme symptoms.

In the U.S., a big part of the disincentive to seeing a doctor is the high cost of service.  Since healthcare service elsewhere in the world is so much cheaper it raises the question: does the lower cost/greater availability improve the rate of use by those who need it most?




I didn't do it.  Really I didn't.
The Butler
Top
 


All times are GMT+8, the time now is 15-11-2024 11:12

Powered by Discuz! 5.0.0 © 2001-2006 Comsenz Inc.
Processed in 0.028031 second(s), 9 queries , Gzip enabled

Clear Cookies - Contact Us - 141Love
Disclaimer: This forum is operated as a real-time bulletin board system. 141CLUB.COM carries no legal liability on its contents. All messages are solely composed and up-loaded by readers and their opinions do not represent our stand. Readers are reminded that the contents on this forum may not convey reliable information thus it is readers' own responsibility to judge the validity, completeness and truthfulness of the messages. For messages related to medical, legal or investment issues, readers should always seek advice from professionals. Due to the limitation of the forum's real-time up-loading nature, 141CLUB.com is not able to monitor all the messages posted. Should readers find any problems regarding the messages, do contact us. 141CLUB.COM reserves the rights to delete or preserve any messages and reject anyone from joining this forum. 141CLUB.COM reserves all the legal rights.