English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

Dating someone with an infectious disease... herpes, hiv, aids, syphyllis, etc. How would this affect your relationship? Would it matter what the disease was... curable or uncurable? Should they disclose early on in the relationship? All feedback welcomed!

2006-08-11 11:51:59 · 33 answers · asked by Sterling 2 in Health Diseases & Conditions STDs

33 answers

If I truly loved someone then yes, but we would have to take precautions and have the safest sex possible. If it was someone I didn't love then I would not date them, we would remain friends however.
I would be very pissed off if someone knew they had an infectious disease and did not tell me.

2006-08-11 11:54:19 · answer #1 · answered by jessie c 2 · 1 0

Despite the fact that it is authentic that homosexuality is brought about through a single gene (I do consider that men and women are born homosexual or straight, however that doesn't necessarily mean it can be some thing so simple as a single gene) I simply don't see clinical science going to those lengths any time soon. We don't even have the alternative but to turn off genes that have the abilities to reason genuine ailments or birth defects; why would we waste study cash seeking to eradicate hemosexuality when cystic fibrosis is still killing younger individuals? Once we now have eradicated or cured every congenital disease identified to man, any one could get the brilliant notion to head after homosexuality, but like a prior answerer stated, expectantly by the time we reached that stage we might be enlightened sufficient that the social stigma could be long gone.

2016-08-09 11:08:08 · answer #2 · answered by petitto 2 · 0 0

Even if it is actual that homosexuality is prompted via a unmarried gene (I do feel that persons are born homosexual or directly, however that does not always imply it is anything as realistic as a unmarried gene) I simply do not see scientific technological know-how going to these lengths any time quickly. We do not also have the alternative but to show off genes that experience the skills to reason specific sicknesses or delivery defects; why might we waste study cash looking for to eliminate hemosexuality while cystic fibrosis continues to be killing younger persons? Once now we have eliminated or cured each congenital ailment recognized to guy, any person would get the intense proposal to move after homosexuality, however like a prior answerer stated, with a bit of luck by the point we reached that level we might be enlightened sufficient that the social stigma might be long past.

2016-08-21 00:07:12 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I would definitely not date someone with any sort of infectious disease. I even object to things like gross mouth sores and sinus infections. It is difficult for me to even have friends with STDs so I would not knowingly date an infected person. I demand to know infection status immediately and rather rudely actually. However, if this person were prime marriage material or potentially very beneficial (read rich or famous), I'd take the risk of having sex with them. I always use condoms anyway so it'd be little different from any other sex I've had.

2006-08-12 09:59:31 · answer #4 · answered by Lexa G 4 · 0 0

My first reaction is no. After I thought about it for a few seconds I would say yes if it was curable and I loved him dearly. It should be disclosed before getting sexually involved and before swapping body fluids of any kind. Be prepared for questions & rejection. Some people are repulsed by that type of thing. Some are more open minded. Best of luck to you.

2006-08-11 11:57:51 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

No. I broke it off with a potential gf just beause she found out she had Herpes. No girl is worth the risk of getting infected.
To her credit, she did come clean with the test result before we ever got serious. I think if someone knows they have something, they should tell them.

No, I would never date someone with a disease. I wouldn't expect anyone to date me if I had one. The person with a disease should state what they have on day one, anything less is just being stupid and putting BOTH people at risk, physically and emotionally.

2006-08-11 11:56:56 · answer #6 · answered by cognitively_dislocated 5 · 0 0

I think you've gotta take it case by case. It absolutely should be disclosed early on in the relationship. I think it depends on how they got it, if they knowingly spread it (not that they'd admit that), and how much you trust that person. You wouldn't want to risk getting the disease yourself, so you've gotta be as open and honest about it as possible. Also, make sure your partner is on the suppresent drugs for the specific disease to reduce chances of giving it to you, but be so careful!

2006-08-11 11:55:50 · answer #7 · answered by designer_bunnie 3 · 1 0

whether it somewhat is genuine that homosexuality is led to by utilising a single gene (I do have faith that human beings are born gay or right this moment, yet that doesn't unavoidably advise it somewhat is something so hassle-free as a single gene) I do basically no longer see scientific technological information going to those lengths any time quickly. we don't even have the alternative yet to coach off genes that have the aptitude to reason unquestionably illnesses or beginning defects; why could we waste learn money attempting to do away with hemosexuality whilst cystic fibrosis continues to be killing youth? as quickly as we've eradicated or cured each and every congenital ailment nicely-known to guy, somebody would get the bright concept to circulate after homosexuality, yet like a prior answerer mentioned, with a bit of luck by utilising the time we reached that degree we could be enlightened sufficient that the social stigma could be long previous.

2016-09-29 04:25:55 · answer #8 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

It is not that I am going to meet somebody and talk about my ailments during our first date, but I wouldn't even kiss anybody if I had something contagious. I would say that I am not ready and would eventually tell the person why. It is not right that I am going to think just about me and think, "Who cares? I like this person, so I am going to have a good time not matter what." Those around us shouldn't pay for our mistakes or bad luck.

2006-08-11 11:58:35 · answer #9 · answered by neighbor 2 · 1 0

My first reaction if a guy introduced himself and later on he mentioned one of the above I would say no. But if its someone you got to know for a while and you got to really like and care about this person and then they dropped this bomb on you, maybe herpes i could tolerate only nothing else. I wouldnt risk my life.

2006-08-11 11:55:00 · answer #10 · answered by LilSo1287 4 · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers