Titlebook: HIV-Negative; How the Uninfected A William I. Johnston Book 1995 William I. Johnston 1995 Affect.AIDS.behavior.health.health psychology.med

Sedative

輕快帶來(lái)危險(xiǎn)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-03110-6“I didn’t know what caused it. There was a time when I thought just being gay would be enough,” said Tucker, a 31-year-old receptionist, when I asked him about the early years of the AIDS epidemic. “I knew it was happening in gay men. Could it have been excessive masturbation? There goes my hobby.”

ABYSS

Subdue

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-010-2430-3“There are two ways to find out,” said the outside of the envelope I received in the mail one day in 1988. “You can get tested. Or you can get sick.”

gout109

Anal-Canal

攝取

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137455710. may have saved me. Because I had heard a little bit about AIDS in 1981, there was a baseline fear that I put into practice: I didn’t engage in a lot of anal sex, but I swallowed semen. I had maybe two instances of unprotected anal intercourse, insertive and receptive. It was experimentation. I didn’t have many sexual partners.

legislate

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-0919-0The first time I went country-western dancing in Boston, I danced with HIV. Or rather, I danced with a man named Jack, who was HIV-positive. It was at the Boston Living Center, a service center for people affected by AIDS. Jack and I were both new to this kind of dancing—and strangers to each other—so we were awkward in each other’s arms.

SMART

聯(lián)邦

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137035424When I mentioned this book to an HIV-positive friend with an HIV-negative partner, he was curious to know what term I would use to describe the kind of couple he was in. “Ralph and Alice Kramden of . are a discordant couple,” he said. “My partner and I are not.”