Spin the bottle and making out?!
What diseases or bad things can you get from making out with people or playing spin the bottle!? 10 points for best answer!Www@FoodAQ@Com
Answers:
well, alot depends on how far you go when making out!. I'm guessing you are referring to perhaps french kissing and light fondling!. I think it puts you at risk for any viral infection such as the common cold, influenza or perhaps mono, the kissing disease!. I think that would be the worst case scenerio!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
If the person you're making out with has a cut inside their mouth or on their lips, the germs can get inside your mouth and infect you!. If the person has any STDs, and has any cuts or open wounds inside their mouth, you can catch an STD by making out with them because the germs will get inside your mouth, and will branch out to other areas of your body!. The germs can also get inside your bloodstream, which can make you very sick!. So unless you're one hundred percent sure the person you're making out with has no cuts or open wounds inside their mouth, and has no diseases then I wouldn't make out with them!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
Well if any one of the people is sick, or has an STD, and you go kissing on them, chances are you'll get sick, and you MAY get the STD, depending on what kind it is!.
And if your playing spin the bottle with a zombie, and you end up having to kiss them, you're either definatly dead or undead!.
I thought spin the bottle for for sex=craved teens and frat parties O!.oWww@FoodAQ@Com
And if your playing spin the bottle with a zombie, and you end up having to kiss them, you're either definatly dead or undead!.
I thought spin the bottle for for sex=craved teens and frat parties O!.oWww@FoodAQ@Com
Well, Mono is known as the kissing disease!. it's highly contagious and can make you sick for awhile, but it will not kill you!. Be careful if anyone has any open cuts in, around or on there lips and mouth!. I'm sure your young so they probably don't have Herpes but you never know so closely examine every player (without there knowledge, of course) So, pucker up cute stuff and have a good, safe time!Www@FoodAQ@Com
Well You Can Get glangala fever but it is not always from kissing someone with it but it is associated with kissing!. You get white dots in your throat and it swells up, you can search it on google!. I dont think that there is anything that you can only catch from kissing someone!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
Any std that can be passed orally!.!.hepatitis C!.!.!.um!.!.mono!.!.!.!.germs that cause the common cold or flu!.!.!.strep throat!.!.!.there is a Herpes Virus!.!.I can't remember exactly the form of it!.!.!.I know it's different than the one you get "down there" LOL!. Tonsilitis!.!.!.!.gosh!.!.there are so many that are contagious!. I tried!. LOL!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
There's nothing wrong with kissing!. Absolutely nothing! If the person has cold sores, though, you may want to stay away!. Just make sure everyone brushes their teeth and has a nice, clean mouth!. Maybe offer small cups with mouth wash in them beforehand!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
You might get strep throat, but there's no real 'diseases' that you can get!. Sick, maybe!. AIDS or syphillis or something like that!? Not likely!.
Though, as always, make sure you're doing it with trustworthy people!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
Though, as always, make sure you're doing it with trustworthy people!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
you certian STD's if the ppl have them, You can get Mono if the person has it dormant or not it can still flair up in anoher persons body, you can be force to make out with an ugly or fat chick!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
Much worse than anything mentioned so far is something that happened at one of my parties!. Two people were kissing when they (or, at least, she) decided that they were right together!. Several months later, they were married!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
not many diseases are transfered through saliva!.
watch out for mono!.
but even that is just a virus that will go away!.!.it will just make you sick for a while!. not the END of the worldWww@FoodAQ@Com
watch out for mono!.
but even that is just a virus that will go away!.!.it will just make you sick for a while!. not the END of the worldWww@FoodAQ@Com
lets see making out like sex!? types of diseases like AIDs STDs and more i cant name!. spin the bottle if you just kiss, nothing unless they have like hereps or a coldsore!. but nothing much!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
herpes!!!!!!!! gonorrhea!!!!!!!!!syphilis!!!!!!!!!!!hum!.!.!. papilloma virus infection and HIV infection!!!!!!!!Www@FoodAQ@Com
Lol RANDOM
but nothing you get the same disease that you would get with making out with anyone even though they dont play spin-da-bottle
dont worry bout it
xxxxxxWww@FoodAQ@Com
but nothing you get the same disease that you would get with making out with anyone even though they dont play spin-da-bottle
dont worry bout it
xxxxxxWww@FoodAQ@Com
you cant get anything exsept maybe a bad taste from someone who hasnt brushed their teeth in a week
the only thing you can get is herpes1b2b
there coldsores though
the temporary herpesWww@FoodAQ@Com
the only thing you can get is herpes1b2b
there coldsores though
the temporary herpesWww@FoodAQ@Com
You can get, Mono, Herpes of the mouth, cold sores, rashes, umm!. Or even the common coldWww@FoodAQ@Com
the worst is mano!.!.!.!.!.its if you kiss too many sick people or kiss one person who has kissed way too many people who might have passes on a sickness!.!.!.!.otherwise you are finWww@FoodAQ@Com
cold sores if they have them but thats it!.!.!. to catch an STD just through kissing you'd have to swallow a ridiculously large amount of their saliva to catch anything!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
-Clingy people who think a kiss means commitment
-Mono
-If someone had bad breath and you have to taste it
-A bad kisser!.!.!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
-Mono
-If someone had bad breath and you have to taste it
-A bad kisser!.!.!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
Well there is a virus that teens can carry when they play spin the bottle!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
you can get an STD of the mouth but that's about it unless you are doing more than just kissingWww@FoodAQ@Com
Herpies (if they have oral herpies) mono, and cooties but if you have cootie insurance your good!.!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
loys of things a cold meninjitis umm well if u have a peanut or any food alergies and the person is eating it u are in dangerWww@FoodAQ@Com
You could get mono or STDs!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
cootiesWww@FoodAQ@Com
kissing u can get mono!. but other than that not really anything!. i suggest finding out before u play if anybody has it tho!. its not fun to have!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
You could get Mono or strep or mouth herpes!.!.!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
std and mono diseaseWww@FoodAQ@Com
MONO
Missed parties!. Postponed exams!. Sitting out a season of team sports!. And loneliness!. These are a few of the ways that scourge of high school and college students known as "mono" can affect your life!.
The disease whose medical name is infectious mononucleosis is most common in people 10 to 35 years old, with its peak incidence in those 15 to 17 years old!. Only 50 people out of 100,000 in the general population get mono, but it strikes as many as 2 out of 1,000 teens and twenty-somethings, especially those in high school, college, and the military!. While mono is not usually considered a serious illness, it may have serious complications!. Without a doubt your lifestyle will change for a few months!.
You've probably heard people call mono the "kissing disease!." But if your social life is in a slump, you may wonder, "How did I get this 'kissing disease' when I haven't kissed anyone romantically recently!?"
Here's how!. Mono is usually transmitted though saliva and mucus — which is where the "kissing disease" nickname comes from!. But the kissing or close contact that transmits the disease doesn't happen right before you get sick!. The virus that causes mono has a long incubation period: 30 to 50 days from the time you're exposed to it to the time you get sick!. In addition, the virus can be transmitted in other ways, such as sipping from the same straw or glass as an infected person — or even being close when the person coughs or sneezes!. also, some people can have the virus in their systems without ever having symptoms and you can still catch it from them!.
Two viruses can cause mono: Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) and cytomegalovirus (CMV)!. Both viruses are in the herpes family, whose other members include viruses responsible for cold sores and chickenpox!.
EBV causes 85 percent of mono cases!. About half of all children are infected with EBV before they're 5, but at that young age, it usually doesn't cause any symptoms!. If you don't become infected with EBV until you're a teen or older, you're more likely to develop mono symptoms!. After you're infected, the virus stays with you for life, but usually doesn't cause any additional symptoms!. Still, every now and then you may produce viral particles in your saliva that can transmit the virus to other people, even though you feel perfectly fine!. By age 40, 85 to 90 percent of Americans have EBV antibodies, indicating they have the virus in their systems and are immune to further EBV infection!.
CMV is also a very common virus!. About 85 percent of the U!.S!. population is infected with it by the time they reach adulthood!. As with EBV, CMV is frequently symptomless, and mono most often results when infection occurs in the teens and 20s!. Sore throat is less common in people who have CMV mono than in those infected with EBV!.
As another one of its nicknames — glandular fever — implies, perhaps the most distinguishing mono symptom is enlarged glands or lymph nodes, especially in the neck, but also in the armpit and groin!.
Another common mono symptom is fever!. A temperature as high as 39!.5 degrees Celsius (103 degrees Fahrenheit) is not uncommon!. Other symptoms include a tired achy feeling, appetite loss, white patches on the back of the throat, and tonsillitis!.
"My tonsils got so swollen they were touching each other in back," says Heidi Palombo of Annandale, Va!., who had mono when she was a senior in college!. She recalls her throat being "so hot and swollen that the only thing that felt good was ice water!."
Cold drinks and frozen desserts are both ways to relieve sore throat symptoms!. Doctors also recommend gargling with saltwater (about half a teaspoon salt to 8 ounces of warm water) and sucking on throat lozenges available over the counter in pharmacies and other stores!. If throat or tonsils are infected, a throat culture should be taken so the doctor can prescribe an appropriate antibiotic!. Ampicillin is usually not recommended because it sometimes causes a rash that can be confused with the pink, measles-like rash that 1 out of 5 mono patients develops!.
For fever and achiness, you can take acetaminophen (marketed as Tylenol, Datril and others) or ibuprofen (marketed as Advil, Motrin, Nuprin, and others)!. If you're under 20, don't take aspirin unless your doctor approves it!. In children and teens, aspirin taken for viral illnesses has been associated with the potentially fatal disease Reye syndrome!. Sometimes a person with mono may have trouble breathing because of swelling in the throat, and doctors have to use other medications and treatment!. A person who has mono — or those caring for the person — should contact a doctor immediately if the person starts having breathing problems!.
Some people with mono become overly sensitive to light and about half develop enlargement of the spleen, usually two to three weeks after they first become sick!. Mild enlargement of the liver may also occur!.
Whether or not the spleen is enlarged, people who have mono should not lift heavy objects or exercise vigorously — including participating in contact sports — for two months after they get sick, because these activities increase the risk of rupturing the spleen, which can be life-threatening!. If you have mono and get a severe sharp, sudden pain on the left side of your upper abdomen, go to an emergency room or call 911 immediately!.
Because its symptoms can be very similar to those of other illnesses, doctors often recommend tests to find out exactly what the problem is!.
"I was misdiagnosed at first and told I was bit by a spider," writes John L!. Gipson, of Kansas City, Mo!., in a note he posted to a Website!. "That's what I thought because I had killed a spider in my room!. I figured I'd been bitten by a spider in my sleep!. A few days after !.!.!. I had no energy, a fever !.!.!. and those pea-sized bumps on the back of my neck!." Gipson returned to his doctor, who did blood tests and diagnosed mononucleosis!.
Other diagnostic problems can result because enlarged lymphocytes, a type of white cell, are common with mono, but can also be a symptom of leukemia!. Blood tests can distinguish between the type of white cell seen in leukemia and that with mono!.
If your throat is sore, having a throat culture is usually a good idea for several reasons!. First, the symptoms of mono and strep infection (including that caused by Strep-A, a particularly serious form of strep) are very similar!. Second, strep throat or other throat infections can develop anytime during or shortly after in the disease!. In any case, it's important that throat infections be diagnosed as soon as possible and treated with antibiotics that can kill the organism responsible for the infection!.
The test most commonly used to tell whether you have mono or some other ailment is the mononucleosis spot test!. This blood test detects the antibodies (proteins) that the body makes to fight EBV or CMV!. Because it takes a while for antibodies to develop after infection, your doctor may need to order or repeat the test one to two weeks after you develop symptoms!. At that time the test is about 85 percent accurate!.
Other tests your doctor might order include a complete blood count (CBC) to see if your blood platelet count is lower than normal and if lymphocytes are abnormal, and a chemistry panel to see if liver enzymes are abnormal!.
Bed rest is the most important treatment for uncomplicated mono!. It's also important to drink plenty of fluids!. Mono is not usually a reason to quarantine students!. Many people are already immune to the viruses that cause it!. But if you have mono you'll want to stay in bed and out of classes for several days, until the fever goes down and other symptoms abate!. Even when you've started to get better, you can expect to have to curtail your activities for several weeks, and it can take two to three months or more until you feel your old self again!.
The author of this article had mono herself when she was 16!. Though she didn't mind getting out of all that homework (or at least putting it off), having to delay finals only added to her anxiety about college applications that many high school juniors experience!. And then there was that guy who never called again!.
When you add the time spent recuperating to the fact that most people are not exactly anxious to get close to a person with mono, you can understand why some students find themselves combating loneliness on top of their other troubles!.
Getting through mono may be both challenging and depressing — and seem to take forever!. But if you rest when your body tells you to, you can lessen the chances of complications and get back your life!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
Missed parties!. Postponed exams!. Sitting out a season of team sports!. And loneliness!. These are a few of the ways that scourge of high school and college students known as "mono" can affect your life!.
The disease whose medical name is infectious mononucleosis is most common in people 10 to 35 years old, with its peak incidence in those 15 to 17 years old!. Only 50 people out of 100,000 in the general population get mono, but it strikes as many as 2 out of 1,000 teens and twenty-somethings, especially those in high school, college, and the military!. While mono is not usually considered a serious illness, it may have serious complications!. Without a doubt your lifestyle will change for a few months!.
You've probably heard people call mono the "kissing disease!." But if your social life is in a slump, you may wonder, "How did I get this 'kissing disease' when I haven't kissed anyone romantically recently!?"
Here's how!. Mono is usually transmitted though saliva and mucus — which is where the "kissing disease" nickname comes from!. But the kissing or close contact that transmits the disease doesn't happen right before you get sick!. The virus that causes mono has a long incubation period: 30 to 50 days from the time you're exposed to it to the time you get sick!. In addition, the virus can be transmitted in other ways, such as sipping from the same straw or glass as an infected person — or even being close when the person coughs or sneezes!. also, some people can have the virus in their systems without ever having symptoms and you can still catch it from them!.
Two viruses can cause mono: Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) and cytomegalovirus (CMV)!. Both viruses are in the herpes family, whose other members include viruses responsible for cold sores and chickenpox!.
EBV causes 85 percent of mono cases!. About half of all children are infected with EBV before they're 5, but at that young age, it usually doesn't cause any symptoms!. If you don't become infected with EBV until you're a teen or older, you're more likely to develop mono symptoms!. After you're infected, the virus stays with you for life, but usually doesn't cause any additional symptoms!. Still, every now and then you may produce viral particles in your saliva that can transmit the virus to other people, even though you feel perfectly fine!. By age 40, 85 to 90 percent of Americans have EBV antibodies, indicating they have the virus in their systems and are immune to further EBV infection!.
CMV is also a very common virus!. About 85 percent of the U!.S!. population is infected with it by the time they reach adulthood!. As with EBV, CMV is frequently symptomless, and mono most often results when infection occurs in the teens and 20s!. Sore throat is less common in people who have CMV mono than in those infected with EBV!.
As another one of its nicknames — glandular fever — implies, perhaps the most distinguishing mono symptom is enlarged glands or lymph nodes, especially in the neck, but also in the armpit and groin!.
Another common mono symptom is fever!. A temperature as high as 39!.5 degrees Celsius (103 degrees Fahrenheit) is not uncommon!. Other symptoms include a tired achy feeling, appetite loss, white patches on the back of the throat, and tonsillitis!.
"My tonsils got so swollen they were touching each other in back," says Heidi Palombo of Annandale, Va!., who had mono when she was a senior in college!. She recalls her throat being "so hot and swollen that the only thing that felt good was ice water!."
Cold drinks and frozen desserts are both ways to relieve sore throat symptoms!. Doctors also recommend gargling with saltwater (about half a teaspoon salt to 8 ounces of warm water) and sucking on throat lozenges available over the counter in pharmacies and other stores!. If throat or tonsils are infected, a throat culture should be taken so the doctor can prescribe an appropriate antibiotic!. Ampicillin is usually not recommended because it sometimes causes a rash that can be confused with the pink, measles-like rash that 1 out of 5 mono patients develops!.
For fever and achiness, you can take acetaminophen (marketed as Tylenol, Datril and others) or ibuprofen (marketed as Advil, Motrin, Nuprin, and others)!. If you're under 20, don't take aspirin unless your doctor approves it!. In children and teens, aspirin taken for viral illnesses has been associated with the potentially fatal disease Reye syndrome!. Sometimes a person with mono may have trouble breathing because of swelling in the throat, and doctors have to use other medications and treatment!. A person who has mono — or those caring for the person — should contact a doctor immediately if the person starts having breathing problems!.
Some people with mono become overly sensitive to light and about half develop enlargement of the spleen, usually two to three weeks after they first become sick!. Mild enlargement of the liver may also occur!.
Whether or not the spleen is enlarged, people who have mono should not lift heavy objects or exercise vigorously — including participating in contact sports — for two months after they get sick, because these activities increase the risk of rupturing the spleen, which can be life-threatening!. If you have mono and get a severe sharp, sudden pain on the left side of your upper abdomen, go to an emergency room or call 911 immediately!.
Because its symptoms can be very similar to those of other illnesses, doctors often recommend tests to find out exactly what the problem is!.
"I was misdiagnosed at first and told I was bit by a spider," writes John L!. Gipson, of Kansas City, Mo!., in a note he posted to a Website!. "That's what I thought because I had killed a spider in my room!. I figured I'd been bitten by a spider in my sleep!. A few days after !.!.!. I had no energy, a fever !.!.!. and those pea-sized bumps on the back of my neck!." Gipson returned to his doctor, who did blood tests and diagnosed mononucleosis!.
Other diagnostic problems can result because enlarged lymphocytes, a type of white cell, are common with mono, but can also be a symptom of leukemia!. Blood tests can distinguish between the type of white cell seen in leukemia and that with mono!.
If your throat is sore, having a throat culture is usually a good idea for several reasons!. First, the symptoms of mono and strep infection (including that caused by Strep-A, a particularly serious form of strep) are very similar!. Second, strep throat or other throat infections can develop anytime during or shortly after in the disease!. In any case, it's important that throat infections be diagnosed as soon as possible and treated with antibiotics that can kill the organism responsible for the infection!.
The test most commonly used to tell whether you have mono or some other ailment is the mononucleosis spot test!. This blood test detects the antibodies (proteins) that the body makes to fight EBV or CMV!. Because it takes a while for antibodies to develop after infection, your doctor may need to order or repeat the test one to two weeks after you develop symptoms!. At that time the test is about 85 percent accurate!.
Other tests your doctor might order include a complete blood count (CBC) to see if your blood platelet count is lower than normal and if lymphocytes are abnormal, and a chemistry panel to see if liver enzymes are abnormal!.
Bed rest is the most important treatment for uncomplicated mono!. It's also important to drink plenty of fluids!. Mono is not usually a reason to quarantine students!. Many people are already immune to the viruses that cause it!. But if you have mono you'll want to stay in bed and out of classes for several days, until the fever goes down and other symptoms abate!. Even when you've started to get better, you can expect to have to curtail your activities for several weeks, and it can take two to three months or more until you feel your old self again!.
The author of this article had mono herself when she was 16!. Though she didn't mind getting out of all that homework (or at least putting it off), having to delay finals only added to her anxiety about college applications that many high school juniors experience!. And then there was that guy who never called again!.
When you add the time spent recuperating to the fact that most people are not exactly anxious to get close to a person with mono, you can understand why some students find themselves combating loneliness on top of their other troubles!.
Getting through mono may be both challenging and depressing — and seem to take forever!. But if you rest when your body tells you to, you can lessen the chances of complications and get back your life!.Www@FoodAQ@Com