can you get std's by gettig a lap dance at a strip club?

Question

like me and friends want a lap dance u think its safe

Answer 1

ohhhhh ewwwwwwwwwwwwwwww get a d8 a better way horney freak

Answer 2

Okay first of all...no it's not a requirement for them to test for STD's. Secondly, if there is skin to skin contact or and exchange of bodily fluids, yes it's possible. If you want to get a lap dance make sure you go to an upscale club that is topless only. You don't need some strippers hoo-hah rubbing all over you... you have no idea what they may or may not have. Just sit back relax and let her do the work. Most states have laws about touching and complete nudity so watch out...oh, and if you offer a girl money for sexual favors you may end up in jail as well...they have undercover police in there most nights looking for illegal activity.

Answer 3

Actually yes. Think about when those strippers have been. I had a male friend get a topless lap dance and end up with pink eye because of the nasty girl rubbing her tata's in his face. Think about it....

Answer 4

I would imagine you would have your pant on if you did get a lap dance, so then I doubt you could get an STD....

Answer 5

No. Std are only transmitted while having sex bro and exchange of bodily fluids so that means u can contract them oral(mouth) too.

Answer 6

It's not safe. You will most likely contract an STD. Have fun!

Answer 7

I knew a guy who got crabs from a lap dance!

Answer 8

It is safe as long as you don't make skin to skin contact.

Answer 9

It's safe, just keep it in your pants when she's grinding you ;-)

Answer 10

it's safe as long as there's no skin contact.

Answer 11

Could you have an STD and not know it? Unfortunately, the answer is yes. Some sexually transmitted diseases, such as gonorrhea, have symptoms that are often confused with signs of a bladder infection, while others, such as Chlamydia, seldom have any symptoms at all. Here is a look at the six most common STDs in women, including a brief summary of specific symptoms and how the diseases are treated.

Chlamydia

According to the CDC, chlamydia is the most frequently reported and fastest growing sexually transmitted disease in the United States. Still, most cases go undiagnosed. The disease is most common in women aged 15-24.

Symptoms: Three-quarters of women with chlamydia experience no symptoms; those who do may notice abnormal vaginal discharge, burning when urinating, and spotting between periods.

Symptoms vs. exposure time: If symptoms do occur, they usually appear within 1-3 weeks of exposure.

Transmission: Chlamydia can be transmitted through vaginal, anal, or oral sex. It can also be passed from mother to baby during vaginal birth.

Treatment: Chlamydia can be easily cured with antibiotics, usually a single dose of azithromycin or a week of treatment with doxycycline.

Consequences if left untreated: The disease can spread into the uterus or fallopian tubes and cause pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), which is not easily cured. PID can cause permanent damage to the fallopian tubes and uterus, resulting in chronic pelvic pain, infertility, and the potential of fatal ectopic pregnancy (pregnancy that occurs outside the uterus). It can also be passed from an infected mother to her baby during childbirth. Up to 40 percent of women with untreated Chlamydia infections develop PID, and up to 20 percent of those may become infertile.

Gonorrhea

Gonorrhea is the second most commonly reported infectious disease in the United States, but like chlamydia, it is under-diagnosed.

Symptoms: Symptoms are usually mild, if present at all, and are often mistaken for symptoms of bladder infection. They can include pain or burning during urination, yellowish or bloody vaginal discharge, abdominal pain or tenderness, heavier menstrual flow, and spotting between periods.

Symptoms vs. exposure time: On the rare occasions when symptoms do occur, they usually appear within 10 days of infection.

Transmission: Gonorrhea is transmitted through vaginal, anal, or oral sex. It can also be passed from mother to baby during vaginal birth.

Treatment: Antibiotics can cure the infection, but they will not repair any permanent damage done to your body by the disease.

Consequences if left untreated: Gonorrhea can lead to chronic pelvic pain, ectopic pregnancy, infertility, and infections that can damage joints and heart tissue. Gonorrhea can also increase your risk of acquiring HIV if you are exposed to the virus.

Genital herpes

Herpes symptoms can come and go, but the virus stays in the nerve cells of your body even when you are not exhibiting signs.

Symptoms: In the dormant stage, most people have no symptoms. But during an outbreak, women with genital herpes may experience small red bumps, blisters, or open sores on areas near or on the vagina along with vaginal discharge, fever, headaches, muscle aches, pain during urination, and itching, burning, or swollen glands in the genital area. Sores heal after 2-4 weeks, and most symptoms are relieved. Symptoms can recur, however, sometimes in just weeks or months after the last outbreak, particularly when you are under stress.