Jonard

this is true - regarding HIV only! There are plenty of other nasty STD`s to consider, including Hep, Gonorrhea, Chlamydia, Syphilis, warts etc etc. So Undetectable does in fact = Untrabnsmittable of HIV ONLY! Enjoy! :-) 

How is less than 2,5% a gigantic number?
If you multiply that with the chance of someone having G, you number will be really low.
and I get my numbers from scientific articles on PubMed, sciencedirect etc. 
Knowing someone with G is anekdotical evidence btw.
I will repeat it one more time though. Being afraid of getting superG while punting is equally irrational as being afraid to die in a planencrash. There have been more plane related deaths in 2018 than newly diagnosed superG infections in 2016. (No data for 2017 or 2018)

Even without mouthwash it’s not easy to get.
Some perspective:
Spending an hour relatively close to someone with the flu has a transmission chance of about 60%.
Sucking cock of a G positive person had a transmission chance of less than 2,5%. Slightly increased by swallowing cum.
 
The flu is way more deadly than G and if you do not die, the flu is way less pleasant to have.
Yet none of us worry too much about getting the flu.

First of all super resistant G is not common at all, it is just rising.
Second, getting G through oral sex is not easy. It's not your billion in one shot like HIV(through oral) but oral infection rates are low(below 2.5% if your insertive partner has G)
So your chance of resistant G is miniscule small x 0.025 = extremely low.

Enjoy your mongering, just dont do bareback anal.

I always tell my patients to ask yourself how risky is driving or crossing the road?
Make the same calculation that people make about diseases.
 
Realise more mongers died in bangkok from a car accident than mongers who got Hiv from blowing someone.
Risk of injury during a ski trip is higher than catching either Hiv, G or Syfillis from oral sex.
 
And never ever forget one ski trip with a msm encounter could leave you paralysed with hiv for the rest of your life. You can win the negative lottery, but should you adapt your lifestyle?

I always tell my patients to ask yourself how risky is driving or crossing the road?
Make the same calculation that people make about diseases.
 
Realise more mongers died in bangkok from a car accident than mongers who got Hiv from blowing someone.
Risk of injury during a ski trip is higher than catching either Hiv, G or Syfillis from oral sex.
 
And never ever forget one ski trip with a msm encounter could leave you paralysed with hiv for the rest of your life. You can win the negative lottery, but should you adapt your lifestyle?