Advise

Evolutionary scientists have pointed out that black men's penises do not expand as much when erect, and thus are closer to their maximum size when flaccid. Caucasian men, on the other hand, experience significant differences in length between the erect and flaccid state.

The theory behind this states that white people evolved in colder climates, where it was not necessarily advantageous to have a long todger hanging out in the snow, constantly in danger of frostbite. Thus, the Caucasian penis evolved to be smaller when it was not being used.

Surprisingly, it would appear from Figure 5, that contrary to popular myth, Black males have shorter erect lengths than their Caucasian counterparts. However, due to the small sample size and large variation in lengths, this "difference" is not statistically significant. The average flaccid length among Blacks however was 93.8mm (3.7") compared to 87.7mm (3.4") for Caucasians, which may be responsible for the impression that Black men have greater erect dimensions. Again, I emphasize that these observations must remain tentative.

i believe that the statistics are a little bit lower for woman to man HIV transmission but not much. although some people are carriers of the disease they have it but never show symptoms.

college is a place where most people in there lives (if they go to college) get std's because college students don't think it can happen to them. there are truth in rumors but i highly doubt that it is 5 people it is more like 1. there could very well be 5 though if one person had it and didn't know. college is home of serial monogamy. people assume because they are with someone they are safe. but they don't take in to account all the people they were with before.

Feola, that's what I thought...but how rare? So rare you'd think those "straight" guys most likely got it from another guy? I think I read somewhere, years ago, around 1 out of 15,000 chance of catching HIV from having unprotected intercourse from an infected woman. That seems almost too slim.

Heterosexual contact Male who got it from female: 32,7:35 Female who got it from male:57,396

Possible, Rumour or Hysteria???:

Some high schoolers I know were discussing a well known party college nearby and they heard that 3 of 5 students there had an STD. How likely do you think this could be.

How common is genital herpes?

Results of a recent, nationally representative study show that genital herpes infection is common in the United States. Nationwide, 45 million people ages 12 and older, or one out of five of the total adolescent and adult population, are infected with HSV-2.

HSV-2 infection is more common in women (approximately one out of four women) than in men (almost one out of five). This may be due to male-to-female transmission being more efficient than female-to-male transmission.