Man hits the trifecta; tests positive for Monkeypox, COVID and HIV after Spanish trip

An Italian man hit a rare trifecta, hitting for the cycle by testing positive for COVID, monkeypox and HIV after he returned from a trip to Spain where he had unprotected sex according to a case report recently published by the Journal of Infection.

According to the journal, “Our patient, an Italian 36-year-old male spent 5 days in Spain from 16 to 20 June 2022 (Figure 1). Nine days after, he developed fever (up to 39°C), accompanied by sore throat, fatigue, headache and right inguinal lymphadenomegaly. On 2 July he resulted positive for SARS-CoV-2. On the afternoon of the same day a rash started to develop on his left arm. The following day small, painful vesicles surrounded by an erythematous halo appeared on the torso, lower limbs, face and glutes.”

(Image: Screengrab/Journal of Infection)

“On 5 July, due to a progressive and uninterrupted spread of vesicles that began to evolve into umbilicated pustules, he went to the emergency department of the Policlinico “G. Rodolico – San Marco” University Hospital in Catania, Italy, and was subsequently transferred to the Infectious Diseases unit,” the report reads.

Monkeypox which regardless of how desperately that the political left, the media and discredited public health institutions would like people to believe otherwise has almost exclusively been spread by randy homosexual men getting it on at gay sex orgies or in cruder terms, fucking each up the ass without the courtesy of wearing a rubber.

The Italian man’s time in Spain just happened to be around the time of a massive LGBTQ+ pride festival that drew an estimated 80,000 revelers from Europe to Gran Canaria which is also known as Grand Canary Island, that was linked to numerous monkeypox cases in multiple countries, spurring fears that it could have been a super spreader event which in a way it was although not the type that health experts were referring.

(Video: YouTube)

Twitter ueers reacted to the report of the man’s triple dose of the nasties.

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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) makes the following recommendations on preventative measures for Safer Sex, Social Gatherings, and Monkeypox.

(Image: Screengrab/CDC)

Talk with your partner about any monkeypox symptoms and be aware of any new or unexplained rash or lesion on either of your bodies, including the mouth, genitals (penis, testicles, vulva, or vagina), or anus (butthole). If you or your partner has or recently had monkeypox symptoms, or you have a new or unexplained rash anywhere on your body, do not have sex and see a healthcare provider. In some cases, symptoms may be mild, and some people may not even know they have monkeypox.

If you or a partner has monkeypox or think you may have monkeypox, the best way to protect yourself and others is to avoid sex of any kind (oral, anal, vaginal) and kissing or touching each other’s bodies—while you are sick. Especially avoid touching any rash. Do not share things like towels, fetish gear, sex toys, and toothbrushes.

Additional recommendations by the CDC include:

  • Take a temporary break from activities that increase exposure to monkeypox until you are two weeks after your second dose. This will greatly reduce your risk.
  • Limit your number of sex partners to reduce your likelihood of exposure.
  • Spaces like back rooms, saunas, sex clubs, or private and public sex parties, where intimate, often anonymous sexual contact with multiple partners occurs—are more likely to spread monkeypox.
  • Condoms (latex or polyurethane) may protect your anus (butthole), mouth, penis, or vagina from exposure to monkeypox. However, condoms alone may not prevent all exposures to monkeypox since the rash can occur on other parts of the body.
  • Gloves (latex, polyurethane, or nitrile) might also reduce the possibility of exposure if inserting fingers or hands into the vagina or the anus. The gloves must cover all exposed skin and be removed carefully to avoid touching the outer surface.
  • Avoid kissing or exchanging spit since monkeypox can spread this way.
  • Masturbate together at a distance without touching each other and without touching any rash.
  • Have virtual sex with no in-person contact.
  • Consider having sex with your clothes on or covering areas where rash is present, reducing as much skin-to-skin contact as possible. Leather or latex gear also provides a barrier to skin-to-skin contact; just be sure to change or clean clothes/gear between partners and after use.
  • Be aware that monkeypox can also spread through respiratory secretions with close, face-to-face contact.
  • Remember to wash your hands, fetish gear, sex toys, and any fabrics (bedding, towels, clothes) after having sex. Learn more about infection control.

The possibility – even if remote – remains that the Biden regime will invoke another “public health emergency” to impose lockdowns, vaccine mandates and most critically, mail-in-voting in the remaining months before the midterm election which are of great importance to the continuation of one-party rule but don’t be fooled into believing that monkeypox is any reason from panic outside of the overly promiscuous homosexual community.