Maybe the kind of sex affects the odds of STD transmission too, but I'd expect the number of dicerolls to be the primary factor and to be substantially higher among gay men in general.
TL;DR: Men are easy, some of them are gay too.
Maybe the kind of sex affects the odds of STD transmission too, but I'd expect the number of dicerolls to be the primary factor and to be substantially higher among gay men in general.
TL;DR: Men are easy, some of them are gay too.
Sadly, it is very hard to have serious discussions about such topics nowadays, as one tends to get hit with the homophobia label.
Ride a jet ski wind up in the water.
If the tradeoff wasn't worth it they wouldn't do it.
The relevance really comes down do what question you are trying to answer.
If you want to know what factors have the biggest impact on reducing transmission, you will get one answer.
If you want to know what populations are at higher risk and what are they doing different, you will get another answer.
Not saying you are doing this, but by bringing it up, some people might think that’s what you are doing. I feel like I have seen it often enough that it is a fairly reasonable concern.
Is there a specific reason you are focusing on this issue, out of all of the thousands of issues you could choose to care about?
I am not focusing on it. I am just bringing it up on a thread where it seemed appropriate to. One person can care about more than just one issue at a time.
With that much risky behavior (with no protection), it is indeed a long series of dice rolls.