Just realised something while watching a shop for killers.....assassins are also high risk groups for blood transmitted diseases. Dear assassins, please get yourselves your Hepatits B shot and tetanus shots. Also, no harm in taking HIV prophylaxis when the job gets too messy. You don't know the viral status of the person whose blood just spluterrred all over you and I would lile you to be safe. Oh gods, I hope their heath insurance covers this....
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Classroom Clusters Cracked: Study reveals a breath of fresh air and N95s can slash COVID risk by 96% in crowded universities, turning traditional learning spaces from viral hotspots into safe knowledge hubs! Posted by Dr. Sean Mullen.
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I was happy to let go of the omegas. Now the comics come out at the end of the month for why? No reason. There was no reason to combine the books holy shit
It's just so WILD to me because even people who had a way higher opinion of Necessary Evil than I did said switching focus between two teams in one book was too much and they needed to be kept separate. Pretty much everyone thought dividing the main book into two as long as the Omegas were around was the best move. So why go back on it???? If they really are switching perspectives every four issues, I feel like that's going to cause nothing but frustration for people because they'll need to wait months for each story to progress properly. I guess we'll just have to wait until next month's solicits to get a better idea on what the plan seems to be, but I'm not sure what else they would try to pull. The Omegas get one issue every four issues of MMPR? That would feel even MORE disjointed........
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keyboard??
keyboard: what band do you really want to see live right now? (not including your #1 favorite band)
forever and always, i would KILL to see gruff rhys (or just super furry animals in general, really) live. i would mail myself in a suitcase to wales. also, gorillaz announced a world tour and i'm counting on my lucky stars they'll announce a date for my country.
(this is one specific performance, but that one africa express show? paul mccartney, gruff rhys, and damon albarn on the same stage? a dream come true for me!)
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How can I protect my partner from herpes?
If you have herpes, there are steps you can take to reduce the risk of transmitting the virus to your partner.
While there is no foolproof method to completely eliminate the risk, a combination of preventive measures can significantly lower the chances of transmission. Here are some strategies:
Communicate Openly:
Have an honest and open conversation with your partner about your herpes status. Discuss the risks, transmission methods, and ways to protect each other.
Use Condoms:
Consistent and correct use of condoms during sexual activity can reduce the risk of herpes transmission. However, it's important to note that condoms do not provide complete protection, as herpes sores can occur outside the condom-protected areas.
Antiviral Medications:
Taking antiviral medications, such as acyclovir, valacyclovir, or famciclovir, as prescribed by a healthcare professional, can help manage symptoms and reduce the frequency of outbreaks. These medications also lower the risk of transmission.
Avoid Sexual Activity During Outbreaks:
Refrain from sexual activity, including kissing and oral sex, during active outbreaks when sores are present. The risk of transmission is higher when symptoms are visible.
Regular Medical Checkups:
Keep regular appointments with your healthcare provider to manage and monitor your herpes. Discuss any concerns or changes in symptoms.
Educate Your Partner:
Provide information to your partner about herpes, including transmission methods, symptoms, and preventive measures. This can help alleviate concerns and foster understanding.
Regular Testing:
Both you and your partner can undergo regular testing for sexually transmitted infections, including herpes. Knowing each other's status can help in making informed decisions about sexual activity.
Avoid Risky Activities:
Be cautious during sexual activities that could lead to skin-to-skin contact, such as genital-to-genital or oral-to-genital contact, especially when symptoms are present.
Remember that no method is 100% effective, and there is still a small risk of transmission even with precautions.
However, by combining several preventive measures, you can significantly reduce the likelihood of passing the virus to your partner.
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Additionally, maintaining open communication and mutual understanding in your relationship is crucial in navigating the challenges associated with herpes.
If you have specific concerns or questions, consult with a healthcare professional for personalized advice and guidance.
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