Tommy and Dave's Make-Out Session

76. Now we know why Carmen Elektra is leaving him :) I used to think Dave was a good man for knowing how to treat women, although I should have known he was at least bi with the eyeliner and nail polish :(

Posted at 7:16PM on Jul 16th 2006 by Rosanna

77. #76 "Hepatitis B is contagious but not C....."

Having had the disease, you should know better...and yet you chastise someone else for spreading misinformation??? Hep C is INDEED contagious. Check the CDC website.

Posted at 7:19PM on Jul 16th 2006 by Kathy with a K

78. I'm sorry people but this is HOTT!!!

Posted at 7:27PM on Jul 16th 2006 by Jill

79. Well to be honest with you i am in love with both tommy lee and dave their such amazing people and i think this is the most hottest thing i have EVER seen in my l ife.. pretty much awesome im not gona lie

Posted at 8:57PM on Jul 16th 2006 by Erica

80. I wish my fellow afro-american brothers were more comfortable with their sexuality to do such a free-spirited stunt.
I fill as though, as long a you are not talking about doing drugs or killing someone, everyting is cool. People always talking about being a role model, but what are they doing to make things better. Men expressing themselves sexually is not wrong to me, women do it. There are so many so called straight men in the closet , who participate in everything under the sun. Now hiding what you fell is not healthy at all. Like I said, I wished some of my fellow afro-american brothers
could loosen up and stand up for keeping it real. Speaking of prince, I admire tommy and dave more than prince. We all know that prince is bisexual, but all these years with being soft and fragile his male audience stuck by his side. All these years giving support to a scared man who never acknowlegde his gay-male following. The same with Micheal Jackson, luther vandross, Freddie Jackson, Lenny Kravitz and I can go on for a long time. These men are cowards to live in the public eye and not being able to express themselves, eventually it will all show it's face, upon their deaths.

Keep that shit real: The realist

Posted at 9:31PM on Jul 16th 2006 by The realist

81. Kathy with a K. Hepatitis B you can get from having sex but hun C you can not. Take it from one of the best Doctor's around Dr Bacon and from people who live it.
C is only CONTAGIOUS from blood my dear. How come all of us with children and spouces why don't they have it. I do not nor would ever share razor blades with anyone anymore but before finding out I had with both my grown daughters when they was younger they would sneak mine. Go talk to other Hepper's and you will find out or call Dr Bacon's office. You have different hepatitis's mixed up.

Posted at 10:09PM on Jul 16th 2006 by A Hep Girl

82. if you only brush your teeth and not your tongue you get a filmy build up on it it is gross just gross revolting and it stems from tommy licking pams otherwise un clean ass what a whore he is

Posted at 10:16PM on Jul 16th 2006 by jenniferstewart

83. Kathy did you know this? What is hepatitis B, and what causes it?


Hepatitis B is a liver disease caused by infection with the hepatitis B virus (HBV). Hepatitis B is one of the most easily spread (contagious) forms of viral hepatitis, which includes hepatitis A, B, C, D, and E. However, hepatitis has many other causes, including some medications, long-term alcohol use, fatty deposits in the liver, and exposure to certain industrial chemicals.

How HBV is spread
HBV is spread when blood, semen, or vaginal fluids (including menstrual blood) from an infected person enter another person's body, usually in one of the following ways:

Sexual contact. The hepatitis B virus can enter the body through a break in the lining of the rectum, vagina, urethra, or mouth. Sexual contact is the most important risk factor for the spread of HBV in North America.
Sharing needles. People who share needles and other equipment (such as cotton, spoons, and water) used for injecting illegal drugs may inject HBV-infected blood into their veins.
Work-related exposure. People who handle blood or instruments used to draw blood may become infected with the virus. Health care workers are at risk of becoming infected with the virus if they are accidentally stuck with a used needle or other sharp instrument infected with an infected person's blood, or if blood splashes onto an exposed surface, such as the eyes, mouth, or a cut in the skin.
Childbirth. A newborn baby can get the virus from his or her mother during delivery when the baby comes in contact with the mother's body fluids in the birth canal (perinatal transmission). However, breast-feeding does not transmit the virus from a woman with HBV to her child.
Body piercings and tattoos. HBV can be spread when needles used for body piercing or tattooing are not properly cleaned (sterilized) and HBV-infected blood enters a person's skin.
Toiletries. Grooming items such as razors and toothbrushes can spread HBV if they carry blood from a person who is infected with the virus.




Hepatitis C is a blood to blood.

Posted at 10:20PM on Jul 16th 2006 by A Hep Girl

84. I'm not mixed up....trust me, I know what I'm talking about. I've treated patients who were misinformed as you are. You are taking a general statement and applying it across the board incorrectly, ignoring the medical facts of the matter.

Hepatitis C is indeed CONTAGIOUS...as a blood-borne pathogen. You stated directly (which I quoted) that it was NOT contagious. There are many modes of contagion. Although sexual transmission is not extremely common, it can (and does) occur...as does transmission via sharing toothbrushes, razors, etc. Go to the CDC website, m'dear. They know more about infectious diseases than your personal physician (whom I suspect told you correctly, but from whom you have taken that information and misinterpreted it...as some people without scientific or medical degrees are oft prone to do.)

The only thing that is mixed up is your definition of the term "contagious."

Posted at 10:29PM on Jul 16th 2006 by DOCTOR Kathy with a K

85. Hepatitis C

Cause


Hepatitis C is a liver disease that is caused by infection with the hepatitis C virus, a virus that lives in your liver cells.

How it spreads
You cannot get hepatitis C from casual contact such as hugging, kissing, sneezing, coughing, or sharing food or water with someone. You can get hepatitis C if your blood comes into contact with the blood of someone who has hepatitis C.

The most common way to get hepatitis C is by sharing needles and other equipment (such as cotton, spoons, and water) used to inject illegal drugs. If you are injecting drugs, the best way to protect yourself is by not sharing needles or other equipment with others. Many cities have needle exchange programs that provide free, sterile needles so that you do not have to share needles. If you want to stop using drugs, ask your doctor or someone you trust to help you get into a drug treatment program.

Before 1992, people could get hepatitis C through blood transfusions and organ transplants. Since 1992, all donated blood and organs are screened for hepatitis C, so it is now rare to get the virus this way.

In rare cases, a mother with hepatitis C spreads the virus to her baby at birth, or a health care worker is accidentally exposed to blood that is infected with hepatitis C.

Experts are not sure whether you can get hepatitis C through sexual contact. If there is a risk of getting the virus through sexual contact, it is very small. Your risk is especially low if you are in a long-term, monogamous relationship.

If you live with someone who has hepatitis C or you know someone with hepatitis C, you generally do not need to worry about getting the disease. You can help protect yourself by not sharing anything that may have blood on it, such as razors, toothbrushes, and nail clippers.

Contagious and incubation periods
The incubation period is the time it takes for symptoms to appear after the hepatitis C virus has entered your body—anywhere from 2 weeks to 6 months.

Anyone who has a positive genetic test for hepatitis C can spread the virus to someone else. If you test positive, do not share needles, and keep cuts, scrapes, and blisters covered.

Posted at 10:32PM on Jul 16th 2006 by A Hep Girl

86. I agree with openminded...100 percent true....What the hell is wrong with people...It is sad that our children have to grow up in a world this messed up...to see that on TV etc.

Posted at 12:52AM on Jul 17th 2006 by Elizabeth

87. Kathy with a K I have Hep C and lived it all my life so hun I should know a little more than you. Hep C is blood to blood period. And you are no Doctor. Just please get your facts straight.

Posted at 1:29AM on Jul 17th 2006 by A Hep Girl

88. What the hell is that yellow stuff on Tommy's tongue??? EWWWW!!

Posted at 1:59AM on Jul 17th 2006 by kndk

89. lmao..this is ridiculous. SO uncalled for..goodness. The sad part is..they look to be enjoying it quite well. Check out the eyes lmao

Posted at 4:23AM on Jul 17th 2006 by Ducky

90. what a sorry way to rev-up their dwindling careers.....ho hum.

Posted at 5:32AM on Jul 17th 2006 by Conchita