17 MAY 2019 · Last reviewed on July 14, 2019 by Jenelle Marie Pierce And we're back (again)!!! After the holidays and a long-distance move, the STD Podcast is back up and running!!! Same great content, just a little different scenery – I'm still organizing my office and video motif, but overall, I couldn't be more pleased, because The STD Project is now in Asheville, NC!!! We're global, actually, but our office is in the mountains with a scenic and quintessential backdrop to boot. Zero complaints here, and that puts me in a perfect way to continue this advocacy work – everyone wins! To kick off our new series, we're talking about HSV1 vs HSV2, or the difference between oral herpes and genital herpes. This podcast is being sponsored by Anti-Aging Systems. Since 1991, they have been producing articles, magazines, and conferences to promote and educate the population on how to maintain optimal health as they age. They also provide information on where to safely purchase hard to obtain medicines, nutritional supplements, and bio identical hormones, like BHT. BHT is a potent antioxidant and common food preservative that is also known to treat viruses including herpes. It is believed to work against the virus by potentially damaging the protective layer of the viral cell, in turn making the virus vulnerable to the immune system, which may result in preventing the virus from multiplying and causing outbreaks. If you want to give BHT a try, head over to Anti-Aging Systems and enter code STD at the checkout to a receive 10% discount. What to Expect When You’re Expecting…a Podcast In an effort to cater to short attention-spans (mainly, my own), we keep these podcasts between 5 and 15 minutes in length, roughly. When we have guests on the show, sometimes, they’re a little bit longer, but we know you’re busy. Consequently, we promise to always do our very best to be as concise as possible. Today’s Podcast Today’s podcast runs about 17 minutes in length, and we’re talking about why some folks think there's a good herpes and a bad herpes, what the differences are between HSV1 and HSV2 (if any), and whether or not we should distinguish between oral herpes and genital herpes. LISTEN in a new window ——>>>> HSV1 vs HSV2iTUNES ——>>>> Subscribe via iTunesANDROID ——>>>> Subscribe via your AndroidGOOGLE PODCASTS ——>>>> Subscribe via Google PodcastsSPOTIFY ——>>>> Subscribe via SpotifyiHEARTRADIO ——>>>> Subscribe via iHeartRadioSPREAKER ——>>>> Subscribe via SpreakerPODCHASER ——>>>> 

17 MAY 2019 · And we're back (again)!!! After the holidays and a long-distance move, the STD Podcast is back up and running!!! Same great content, just a little different scenery – I'm still organizing my office and video motif, but overall, I couldn't be more pleased, because The STD Project is now in Asheville, NC!!! We're global, actually, but our office is in the mountains with a scenic and quintessential backdrop to boot. Zero complaints here, and that puts me in a perfect way to continue this advocacy work – everyone wins! To kick off our new series, we're talking about HSV1 vs HSV2, or the difference between oral herpes and genital herpes. This podcast is being sponsored by Anti-Aging Systems. Since 1991, they have been producing articles, magazines, and conferences to promote and educate the population on how to maintain optimal health as they age. They also provide information on where to safely purchase hard to obtain medicines, nutritional supplements, and bio identical hormones, like BHT. BHT is a potent antioxidant and common food preservative that is also known to treat viruses including herpes. It is believed to work against the virus by potentially damaging the protective layer of the viral cell, in turn making the virus vulnerable to the immune system, which may result in preventing the virus from multiplying and causing outbreaks. If you want to give BHT a try, head over to Anti-Aging Systems and enter code STD at the checkout to a receive 10% discount. What to Expect When You’re Expecting…a Podcast In an effort to cater to short attention-spans (mainly, my own), we keep these podcasts between 5 and 15 minutes in length, roughly. When we have guests on the show, sometimes, they’re a little bit longer, but we know you’re busy. Consequently, we promise to always do our very best to be as concise as possible. Today’s Podcast Today’s podcast runs about 17 minutes in length, and we’re talking about why some folks think there's a good herpes and a bad herpes, what the differences are between HSV1 and HSV2 (if any), and whether or not we should distinguish between oral herpes and genital herpes. LISTEN in a new window ——>>>> HSV1 vs HSV2iTUNES ——>>>> Subscribe via iTunesANDROID ——>>>> Subscribe via your AndroidGOOGLE PODCASTS ——>>>> Subscribe via Google PodcastsSPOTIFY ——>>>> Subscribe via SpotifyiHEARTRADIO ——>>>> Subscribe via iHeartRadioSPREAKER ——>>>> Subscribe via SpreakerPODCHASER ——>>>> Subscribe via PodchaserSTITCHER ——>>>> 

11 OCT 2018 · Last reviewed on October 11, 2018 by Jenelle Marie Pierce Readers, listeners, and viewers have been pouring in questions, and we are here for it! Today, we had the pleasure of answering one of your anonymous questions from Tumblr about herpes transmission risk! Anon asks: "I just found out I was exposed to HSV2 about three months ago. I just started a new relationship a week ago and am terrified that I might have it and passed it on to my new girlfriend. We have had unprotected sex one time. What are the odds of her getting it?" What to Expect When You’re Expecting…a Podcast In an effort to cater to short attention-spans (mainly, my own), we keep these podcasts between 5 and 15 minutes in length. When we have guests on the show, sometimes, they’re a little bit longer, but we know you’re busy. Consequently, we promise to always do our very best to be as concise as possible. Today’s Podcast Today’s podcast runs about 11 minutes in length, and we’re answering a reader's questions about herpes transmission risk, possible exposure to herpes from a past partner, antibody vs viral testing for herpes, and the risk of transmitting to a new partner. LISTEN in a new window ——>>>> Herpes Transmission Risk iTUNES ——>>>> Subscribe via iTunes ANDROID ——>>>> Subscribe via your Android GOOGLE PODCASTS ——>>>> Subscribe via Google Podcasts SPOTIFY ——>>>> Subscribe via Spotify iHEARTRADIO ——>>>> Subscribe via iHeartRadio SPREAKER ——>>>> Subscribe via Spreaker PODCHASER ——>>>> Subscribe via Podchaser STITCHER ——>>>> Subscribe via Stitcher TUNEIN ——>>>> Subscribe via TuneIn Next time, I'll be answering reader's questions, talking about living with herpes, and the new herpes activists network. Stay tuned! – – – – What did you think of today's podcast? Do you have a suggestion for an upcoming podcast? Or would you like to take part in an upcoming podcast interview/conversation via Skype or in person? Share your thoughts in the comments section below! More On This: * What is My Risk of Contracting Herpes? * What is My Risk of Spreading Herpes?

11 OCT 2018 · Readers, listeners, and viewers have been pouring in questions, and we are here for it! Today, we had the pleasure of answering one of your anonymous questions from Tumblr about herpes transmission risk! Anon asks: "I just found out I was exposed to HSV2 about three months ago. I just started a new relationship a week ago and am terrified that I might have it and passed it on to my new girlfriend. We have had unprotected sex one time. What are the odds of her getting it?" What to Expect When You’re Expecting…a Podcast In an effort to cater to short attention-spans (mainly, my own), we keep these podcasts between 5 and 15 minutes in length. When we have guests on the show, sometimes, they’re a little bit longer, but we know you’re busy. Consequently, we promise to always do our very best to be as concise as possible. Today’s Podcast Today’s podcast runs about 11 minutes in length, and we’re answering a reader's questions about herpes transmission risk, possible exposure to herpes from a past partner, antibody vs viral testing for herpes, and the risk of transmitting to a new partner. LISTEN in a new window ——>>>> Herpes Transmission Risk iTUNES ——>>>> Subscribe via iTunes ANDROID ——>>>> Subscribe via your Android GOOGLE PODCASTS ——>>>> Subscribe via Google Podcasts SPOTIFY ——>>>> Subscribe via Spotify iHEARTRADIO ——>>>> Subscribe via iHeartRadio SPREAKER ——>>>> Subscribe via Spreaker PODCHASER ——>>>> Subscribe via Podchaser STITCHER ——>>>> Subscribe via Stitcher TUNEIN ——>>>> Subscribe via TuneIn Next time, I'll be answering reader's questions, talking about living with herpes, and the new herpes activists network. Stay tuned! – – – – What did you think of today's podcast? Do you have a suggestion for an upcoming podcast? Or would you like to take part in an upcoming podcast interview/conversation via Skype or in person? Share your thoughts in the comments section below! More On This: * What is My Risk of Contracting Herpes? * What is My Risk of Spreading Herpes? * HSV2 Information & Perspecti...

5 SEP 2018 · Last reviewed on September 6, 2018 by Jenelle Marie Pierce Anonymous asks about a herpes diagnosis: "Jenelle, how does someone accept having an incurable infection like this? It has been about a month since I have known, and I have been nothing but depressed. I have barely been able to get out of bed most days, and I have quiet often thought about suicide. I just want my old life back. I feel like I can’t tell anyone about this, and I don’t know how I will be able to find someone who is accepting of this condition. I always assumed I would get married and have kids, and this just puts such a roadblock in front of all of that, and I am worried I will never have another relationship or sex ever again. I am going through my second outbreak, and I am just concerned I will always have this reoccur, though I have read some people stop getting outbreaks after a while. I just want to go back to enjoying life how I was, but I am not sure how to get there. I feel like I had my life setup so well to be pretty happy and carefree, and I ruined it by making one stupid decision." What to Expect When You’re Expecting…a Podcast In an effort to cater to short attention-spans (mainly, my own), we keep these podcasts between 5 and 15 minutes in length. When we have guests on the show, sometimes, they’re a little bit longer, but we know you’re busy. Consequently, we promise to always do our very best to be as concise as possible. Today’s Podcast Today’s podcast runs about 19 minutes in length, and we’re talking about a herpes diagnosis. Jenelle answers an anonymous reader's questions after having been just diagnosed with herpes. LISTEN in a new window > Herpes Diagnosis – Just Diagnosed? It's Ok APPLE > iTunes ANDROID > One Click GOOGLE > Google Podcasts iHEARTRADIO > iHeartRadio PODCHASER > Podchaser SPOTIFY > Spotify SPREAKER > Spreaker STITCHER > Stitcher TUNEIN > TuneIn Resources Mentioned in the Podcast: * National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-8255 * Suicide Prevention Resource Center * Free Suicide Crisis Text Link – text HOME to 741741 * Comprehensive Suicide Resource List with Links and Descriptions from the CDC

5 SEP 2018 · Anonymous asks about a herpes diagnosis: "Jenelle, how does someone accept having an incurable infection like this? It has been about a month since I have known, and I have been nothing but depressed. I have barely been able to get out of bed most days, and I have quiet often thought about suicide. I just want my old life back. I feel like I can’t tell anyone about this, and I don’t know how I will be able to find someone who is accepting of this condition. I always assumed I would get married and have kids, and this just puts such a roadblock in front of all of that, and I am worried I will never have another relationship or sex ever again. I am going through my second outbreak, and I am just concerned I will always have this reoccur, though I have read some people stop getting outbreaks after a while. I just want to go back to enjoying life how I was, but I am not sure how to get there. I feel like I had my life setup so well to be pretty happy and carefree, and I ruined it by making one stupid decision." What to Expect When You’re Expecting…a Podcast In an effort to cater to short attention-spans (mainly, my own), we keep these podcasts between 5 and 15 minutes in length. When we have guests on the show, sometimes, they’re a little bit longer, but we know you’re busy. Consequently, we promise to always do our very best to be as concise as possible. Today’s Podcast Today’s podcast runs about 19 minutes in length, and we’re talking about a herpes diagnosis. Jenelle answers an anonymous reader's questions after having been just diagnosed with herpes. LISTEN in a new window ——>>>> Herpes Diagnosis – Just Diagnosed? It's Ok iTUNES ——>>>> Subscribe via iTunes ANDROID ——>>>> Subscribe via your Android GOOGLE PODCASTS ——>>>> Subscribe via Google Podcasts SPOTIFY ——>>>> Subscribe via Spotify iHEARTRADIO ——>>>> Subscribe via iHeartRadio SPREAKER ——>>>> Subscribe via Spreaker PODCHASER ——>>>> Subscribe via Podchaser STITCHER ——>>>> Subscribe via Stitcher TUNEIN ——>>>> Subscribe via TuneIn Resources Mentioned in the Podcast: * National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-8255 https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/ * Suicide Prevention Resource Center http://www.sprc.org/ * Free Suicide Crisis Text Link – text HOME to 741741 https://www.crisistextline.org/

29 AUG 2018 · Last reviewed on September 6, 2018 by Jenelle Marie Pierce Before you get your undies in a wad, we know that everyone hasn't had an STD, but because the vast majority of all sexually active people have, we feel like it might as well be everyone. That's what we're talking about today – why the majority of all sexually active people will have HPV at some point in their lives. And since that's only one of 30+ STIs or STDs, it's highly likely that most everyone you know will have an STD. So, you're not alone with your STI, if you have one now or if you have a long-term infection. It's just that no one talks about it, so you feel alone. What to Expect When You’re Expecting…a Podcast In an effort to cater to short attention-spans (mainly, my own), we keep these podcasts between 5 and 15 minutes in length. When we have guests on the show, sometimes, they’re a little bit longer, but we know you’re busy. Consequently, we promise to always do our very best to be as concise as possible. Today’s Podcast Today’s podcast runs just under 12 minutes in length, and we’re talking about HPV statistics and the likelihood that everyone you know currently has or has had an STD at some point in their lives. LISTEN in a new window > Everyone Has HPV APPLE > iTunes ANDROID > One Click GOOGLE > Google Podcasts iHEARTRADIO > iHeartRadio PODCHASER > Podchaser SPOTIFY > Spotify SPREAKER > Spreaker STITCHER > Stitcher TUNEIN > TuneIn Next time, I'll be answering some reader submitted questions. Stay tuned! – – – – What did you think of today's podcast? Do you have a suggestion for an upcoming podcast? Or would you like to take part in an upcoming podcast interview/conversation via Skype or in person? Share your thoughts in the comments section below! More On This: * Posts about HPV * Herpes Resources and Personal Stories * About The STD Project * About the Admin

29 AUG 2018 · Before you get your undies in a wad, we know that everyone hasn't had an STD, but because the vast majority of all sexually active people have, we feel like it might as well be everyone. That's what we're talking about today – why the majority of all sexually active people will have HPV at some point in their lives. And since that's only one of 30+ STIs or STDs, it's highly likely that most everyone you know will have an STD. So, you're not alone with your STI, if you have one now or if you have a long-term infection. It's just that no one talks about it, so you feel alone. What to Expect When You’re Expecting…a Podcast In an effort to cater to short attention-spans (mainly, my own), we keep these podcasts between 5 and 15 minutes in length. When we have guests on the show, sometimes, they’re a little bit longer, but we know you’re busy. Consequently, we promise to always do our very best to be as concise as possible. Today’s Podcast Today’s podcast runs just under 12 minutes in length, and we’re talking about HPV statistics and the likelihood that everyone you know currently has or has had an STD at some point in their lives. LISTEN in a new window ——>>>> Everyone Has HPV iTUNES ——>>>> Subscribe via iTunes ANDROID ——>>>> Subscribe via your Android GOOGLE PODCASTS ——>>>> Subscribe via Google Podcasts SPOTIFY ——>>>> Subscribe via Spotify PODCHASER ——>>>> Subscribe via Podchaser STITCHER ——>>>> Subscribe via Stitcher TUNEIN ——>>>> Subscribe via TuneIn Next time, I'll be answering some reader submitted questions. Stay tuned! – – – – What did you think of today's podcast? Do you have a suggestion for an upcoming podcast? Or would you like to take part in an upcoming podcast interview/conversation via Skype or in person? Share your thoughts in the comments section below! More On This: * Posts about HPV * Herpes Resources and Personal Stories * About The STD Project * About the Admin * Other Podcasts * Would You Like to...

8 AUG 2018 · Last reviewed on May 17, 2019 by Jenelle Marie Pierce We're back for another installment of the STD podcast, hosted by The STD Project's STD+ Founder, Jenelle Marie Pierce. Today, we're talking about disclosing HSV (or any other STD) and whether or not you should tell people that you have an STD. Since we're only in week 2 of reintroducing the podcast, after a few years on hiatus, we're still working out some audio kinks, so bear with us as we hone our craft. In the meantime, we're so happy you could join us for a few minutes out of your busy day to listen as we answer your frequently asked questions about STDs and living with an STD. If you have a suggestion for a future podcast, don't hesitate to reach out. Very little offends us, and nothing is too dicey for our audio, so send us in your questions. What to Expect When You’re Expecting…a Podcast In an effort to cater to short attention-spans (mainly, my own), we keep these podcasts between 5 and 15 minutes in length. When we have guests on the show, sometimes, they’re a little bit longer, but we know you’re busy. Consequently, we promise to always do our very best to be as concise as possible. Today’s Podcast Today’s podcast runs about 12 minutes in length, and we’re talking about disclosing HSV – to the whole world, to just your friends or family, and to partners. Check out the links below to see what we have to say about telling people about having an STD. LISTEN in a new window > Disclosing Your Status APPLE > iTunes ANDROID > One Click GOOGLE > Google Podcasts iHEARTRADIO > iHeartRadio PODCHASER > Podchaser SPOTIFY > Spotify SPREAKER > Spreaker STITCHER > Stitcher TUNEIN > TuneIn Next time, I'll be talking about how everyone you know has an STD and why it's no big deal. Subscribe to stay tuned! – – – – What did you think of today's podcast? Do you have a suggestion for an upcoming podcast? Or would you like to take part in an upcoming podcast interview/conversation via Skype or in person? Share your thoughts in the comments section below! More On This: * Herpes Resources and Personal Stories * How to Tell Someone

8 AUG 2018 · We're back for another installment of the STD podcast, hosted by The STD Project's STD+ Founder, Jenelle Marie Pierce. Today, we're talking about disclosing HSV (or any other STD) and whether or not you should tell people that you have an STD. Since we're only in week 2 of reintroducing the podcast, after a few years on hiatus, we're still working out some audio kinks, so bear with us as we hone our craft. In the meantime, we're so happy you could join us for a few minutes out of your busy day to listen as we answer your frequently asked questions about STDs and living with an STD. If you have a suggestion for a future podcast, don't hesitate to reach out. Very little offends us, and nothing is too dicey for our audio, so send us in your questions. What to Expect When You’re Expecting…a Podcast In an effort to cater to short attention-spans (mainly, my own), we keep these podcasts between 5 and 15 minutes in length. When we have guests on the show, sometimes, they’re a little bit longer, but we know you’re busy. Consequently, we promise to always do our very best to be as concise as possible. Today’s Podcast Today’s podcast runs about 12 minutes in length, and we’re talking about disclosing HSV – to the whole world, to just your friends or family, and to partners. Check out the links below to see what we have to say about telling people about having an STD. LISTEN in a new window ——>>>> HSV Disclosure – Do I Have to Tell People iTUNES ——>>>> Subscribe via iTunes ANDROID ——>>>> Subscribe via your Android GOOGLE PODCASTS ——>>>> Subscribe via Google Podcasts PODCHASER ——>>>> Subscribe via Podchaser STITCHER ——>>>> Subscribe via Stitcher TUNEIN ——>>>> Subscribe via TuneIn Next time, I'll be talking about how everyone you know has an STD and why it's no big deal. Subscribe to stay tuned! – – – – What did you think of today's podcast? Do you have a suggestion for an upcoming podcast? Or would you like to take part in an upcoming podcast interview/conversation via Skype or in person? Share your thoughts in the comments section below! More On This: * Herpes Resources and Personal Stories * How to Tell Someone * About The STD Project * Should I Tell Past Partners? * About the Admin...