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Line 11: − ==Lesbian Women Versus Heterosexual Women in Regards to Syphilis Incidences==+ − According to the New England Journal of Medicine, [[Lesbianism|lesbians]] are 19 times more likely than heterosexual women to have had syphilis.<ref>http://www.new-life.net/hmsxl01.htm</ref>
Homosexuality and Syphilis (view source)
Revision as of 05:19, October 7, 2007
, 05:19, October 7, 2007→Lesbian Women Versus Heterosexual Women in Regards to Syphilis Incidences
The British Medical Journal (BMJ) wrote the folowing regarding the recent upsurge in respect to homosexual syphilus:
The British Medical Journal (BMJ) wrote the folowing regarding the recent upsurge in respect to homosexual syphilus:
{{cquote|Between the 1960s and the late 1970s homosexually acquired syphilitic infection increased, in keeping with liberalisation of attitudes towards homosexual behaviour.7 Changes in behaviour in response to HIV/AIDS, particularly among homosexual men, may have contributed to dramatic reductions in syphilis in the 1980s. During the 1990s, until 1998, the number of cases of infectious syphilis diagnosed remained stable among both sexes in England, but then more than doubled between 1998 and 2000 (from 172 to 372) in men and rose by 53% (102 to 156) in women (figure).8 In 2000, 48% of syphilis infections in men were homosexually acquired, rates being highest in London (men 2.9/100 000; women 0.8/100 000) and in north west England (men 2.0/100 000; women 0.2/100 000) regions. The increases that have been observed over recent years are largely due to several localised outbreaks.<ref>http://www.bmj.com/cgi/content/full/325/7356/153</ref>}}
{{cquote|Between the 1960s and the late 1970s homosexually acquired syphilitic infection increased, in keeping with liberalisation of attitudes towards homosexual behaviour.7 Changes in behaviour in response to HIV/AIDS, particularly among homosexual men, may have contributed to dramatic reductions in syphilis in the 1980s. During the 1990s, until 1998, the number of cases of infectious syphilis diagnosed remained stable among both sexes in England, but then more than doubled between 1998 and 2000 (from 172 to 372) in men and rose by 53% (102 to 156) in women (figure).8 In 2000, 48% of syphilis infections in men were homosexually acquired, rates being highest in London (men 2.9/100 000; women 0.8/100 000) and in north west England (men 2.0/100 000; women 0.2/100 000) regions. The increases that have been observed over recent years are largely due to several localised outbreaks.<ref>http://www.bmj.com/cgi/content/full/325/7356/153</ref>}}
==Neuroneurosyphilis and Urban Homosexual Populations in the United States==
==Neuroneurosyphilis and Urban Homosexual Populations in the United States==