Tuesday, June 18, 2013
IRICE WILL BE REVAMPING
Hello loyal community member! We will not be updating iRice for a few months because we are revamping the site to make it more easy to read and more interactive. We will update each month on how far we got with the updated site.
Thank you for your understanding.
iRice Committee
Tuesday, May 21, 2013
Good Bye Masaki Koh
When Does Plastic Surgery Become Racial Transformation?
This is an interesting article on modern day plastic surgery among Asian Men (Straight or gay). In the article, Leo Jiang tells us why and what made him decided to go through with the procedure regardless of how much his parents encourage him not to.
Read more: CLICK HERE
Friday, May 10, 2013
Thai pop star Pongsak 'Aof' Rattanaphong comes out
Pop star and TV host Pongsak "Aof" Rattanaphong has come out as gay on NineEntertainment TV in March this year.
Jessica Sanchez feat. Ne-Yo Tonigh
Yes she is back! This time with Ne-Yo and the song is the song to play before heading out to Azn Xpress.
Wednesday, May 1, 2013
ACAS Men's Night
Tuesday, April 16, 2013
Friday, April 5, 2013
Threesome
There are very few of us who have not at least thought about a threesome or a moresome at some point. The idea of group sex not only makes us horny but also curious.
Threesomes and group sex can be awesome fun, but how do we raise the subject with our boyfriend or significant other?
Sometimes couples will introduce a guest star to spice things up, but they can also be extremely hard to navigate. Threesomes for boyfriends can be a mine field of insecurities and hurt feelings if you do not pay very close attention to the needs and feelings of your partner.
Raising the topic can be the easiest part. Casual conversation about sexual encounters prior to your relationship may give you an idea of just how adventurous your partner is. Do they believe in exclusivity? Have they had a 3sm before? Did they enjoy it? Raising it in a casual manner is much better than simply blurting out ” I wanna watch you fuck that guy”, for the time being anyway ;)
Once you have gauged your partners reaction and assuming they appear to be keen then you can try gently suggesting that you would be keen as well. Ask if there is anyone they think would make a good candidate.
Read More
Remember it can be fun for all the three participants but talk about safe sex first with your partner.
Thursday, March 28, 2013
Steven Yuen
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
Gay Korean - Best Friends
Ever had a friend you messed around with and to everyone around you they think you guys are only friends? This film is exactly what I am talking about.
Part 1
Part 2
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
Katsuya Kitamura
Grindr Guide - Race
"Welcome to The Grindr Guide. In this very first episode we meet the faces that will be our insight into the Grindr phenomenon over the next fortnight."
This episode is on RACE, yes it's still around.
Friday, March 1, 2013
Toronto Public Health
Ok Guys!
For those of us who loves and enjoy sex with a regular partner (Fuck buddies or a bf or a partner) or for us who loves having anonymous sex at the bathhouse, parks, public washroom and other outdoor place. Listen up! This part of the post is to let you guys enjoy safe sex and continue to enjoy safer sex with many partners to come.
Some of us don't know about sexual transmitted infections, how easily it can infect us and how to protect and get treated.
Lets get to know about our first friend: Chlamydia
What is chlamydia?
Chlamydia is a sexually transmitted bacterial infection caused by Chlamydia trachomatis bacteria. It is among the most common STIs in the world.
In Canada, the majority of cases are aged 15-24, and more than twice as many reported cases are from women than from men.1 Early data for 2004 shows that the rate of chlamydia infection rose by 74.2 percent from 1997-2004. In 2003, that rate of chlamydia infection was about 180 infected people for every 100,000 people.2
How do you get chlamydia?
Chlamydia can be passed along by having unprotected oral, anal or vaginal sex.
Preventing chlamydia
Using condoms can help prevent the spread of chlamydia. Condoms and dental dams can also be used for protection during oral sex.
Symptoms
Chlamydia bacteria can infect the cervix, rectum or the urethra. Sometimes, it can also infect the throat after performing oral sex. Infection can also spread to the eyes by touching an infected area and then touching the eye. In places where treatment is not available, these eye infections can be very serious and can cause blindness.
Most people infected with chlamydia will not have symptoms. For those who do have them, they usually appear between 2 days to 2 weeks after contracting the infection, but it can take longer. Chlamydia is typically more serious for women than for men, but women are also less likely than men to have symptoms.
For women, symptoms may include:
burning while urinating
vaginal discharge or a change in normal discharge
bleeding between menstrual cycles, or during/after intercourse
increase in pain during menstruation or during intercourse
abdominal or lower back pain
occasionally causes fever and chills
For men, symptoms may include:
itching of the penis
pain while urinating
discharge from the penis
in some cases, there may also be pain or swelling of the testicles
about half of men will have no symptoms and many will have only mild symptoms
For women and men, symptoms of rectal infection may include:
Discharge
Redness
Painful bowel movements
Itchiness
Testing
Testing for chlamydia can be performed with a swabbing of the infected area (cervix, urethra, rectum) or with a urine sample. Remember, chlamydia testing is not included in a woman’s regular Pap smear test.
A health care professional may ask for the contact information of recent sexual partners or ask that you inform them that they need testing.
Treatment
Chlamydia infection can be cured with antibiotics, usually with a single dose.
Follow your health professionals’ instructions, and, as with any medication, take as directed and complete the entire duration of the prescription, even if your symptoms disappear.
Impact if not treated
In women, chlamydia can cause Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID), which means that the infection has spread to the reproductive organs. This can cause infertility, chronic pelvic pain and ectopic pregnancy. Symptoms of PID can include foul-smelling discharge from the vagina, high-fever or muscle aches.
Chlamydia can also cause problems getting pregnant or during pregnancy, including miscarriage, preterm birth and low birth weight. Sometimes, the infection can be passed from mother to child during birth, causing a lung or eye infection or even pneumonia.
For men, chlamydia can sometimes cause prostate swelling and inflammation of the urethra and Epididymis. In very rare cases, it can cause infertility in men.
In rare cases it can also cause Reiter’s Syndrome, which causes symptoms such as rashes, sores and arthritis-like joint pain. Chlamydia infection can also increase the chance of transmitting HIV.
What to tell your partner
Like many sexually transmitted infections, many people who are infected with chlamydia will have no symptoms and will be unaware they are infected.
For this reason it is very important to be honest with your partner(s), and also to be honest with your health care provider about your sexual history. Chlamydia is curable with antibiotics, but it can cause long-term damage such as infertility if it is not treated.
Explain to your partner what testing and treatment involves, and you may want to offer to accompany them for support.
When can I have sex again?
Ask your health care provider. Generally, it will be safe to have sex one week after both you and your partner have completed the entire duration of antibiotic treatments, provided all symptoms have disappeared. You can reacquire chlamydia immediately after your infection has been cured.
Remember, your recent sexual partner(s) have to be tested, and if they are also infected, you will need to wait until they have finished treatment and been completely cured before having sex.
It is always a good idea to use condoms to prevent STIs, but they are particularly important after you or a partner has been treated for an STI.
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
I KNOW - Coming Out
This short film features Daniel and his coming out attempt to his beloved mum. In his coming out process, he brought home his partner, Sean for an overnight stay. The short story has a happy ending, in which mum showed her way of acceptance and love to her son and his partner. While not everyone may have the ideal coming out scenario like Daniel, we believe that the coming out process can be a subtle one, and support is available at Oogachaga. - See more at: http://www.fridae.asia/newsfeatures/2013/02/20/12242.short-film-to-discuss-coming-out-sex-and-relationships#sthash.sc3xpr2v.dpuf
Tuesday, February 19, 2013
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