Re: Power Clean to Deadlift %

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DZ said:

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THis is another place I was wrong ... so you're right, Lucas,

about

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the

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one percent and genital warts, since the estimates at the study I
linked actually support what you say. The colors that

represented

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"prior infection" and "visible genital warts" were close in color

(and

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one was barely visible on the pie chart) and my monitor kind of

sucks

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and I didn't notice the color difference. It's actually 60% of

their

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population in that study that is estimated to have had "prior
infection" according to the pie chart, NOT visible genital warts

--

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that's 1%. Im surprised someone else didn't catch it though and

call

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me an idiot for getting the colors mixed up. But, hey, I'll

admit

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to

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my mistakes when I catch them.

http://www.brown.edu/Courses/Bio_160/Projects1999/hpv/epidem2.html

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Maybe a year from now you can refer your potential mates to big
friendly GSK next state up from you:
http://www.advocate.com/new_news.asp?ID=14925&sd=01/27/05

meanwhile they'd likely to be VERY unhappy:
http://tinyurl.com/544db

DZ

I guess I'm coming at this from a male's perspective mostly.

Generally

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speaking, unless they have learned that they have been with a woman

who

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has been shown to have dysplasia (and even then it's not certain),
males are only able to know if they have the low-risk, genital-wart
causing type of HPV. Low risk meaning low risk for cervical cancer.
It's funny or odd in a way. Women who have had dysplasia who don't
inform future partners of it actually aren't putting the male at

risk.

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They're generally putting the future females he's with at risk, since
males don't get "pap smears." But, then again, when you consider

that

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cervical cancer is relatively rare and that women should be getting

pap

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smears since it's impossible to know whether or not they have a
high-risk HPV period, it makes it seem like most people are already
assuming they COULD have a high-risk type of HPV and thus it makes it
seem less "evil" for not telling. In fact, I would go so far as to

say

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that if a sexually-active woman isn't having pap smears at the proper
intervals, the risk either doesn't phase her or she simply doesn't
know. In the latter case, even if a male would be able to know he

had

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a high-risk type of HPV and was able to tell her, it would seem MUCH
more important for her, even if she decided not to sleep with him, to
be able to understand that she could ALREADY have a high-risk type of
HPV and thus needs to get pap smears at proper time intervals.
Withholding that information from someone who doesn't understand

seems

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to be risking their health even more.

Of course, maybe I should clarify. Perhaps not all types of HPV that
cause dyplasia are types that also are high-risk for causing the
dysplasia to turn into a full-blown, out-of-control cancer. I'm
honestly not sure.

Also, I guess a guy could know he has a higher probability of having a
high-risk form of HPV if a woman has ever had cervical cancer and he
sleeps with her , but he would never be able to know for absolute
certain I believe.