Want to be a "single bachelor"? Before you enter the romantic and brand endorsement world on the screen, you need to pass a small test: STI screening.
In her new behind-the-scenes exposure to "single bachelor", journalist Amy Kaufman revealed the first reason why the applicant did not show up on the show. (Source: ABC / Lou Rocco) According to a new behind-the-scenes book on popular dating shows, you need to have no sexually transmitted infections at all. As a result, future participants will have their blood and urine tested for sexually transmitted diseases, as well as other medical and psychological tests.
"If it turns out that this person has a sexually transmitted disease, they will be driven out of the run immediately," reporter Emeka ufman in her new book "Bachelor Nation: Inside the World of America of the Favorite of Guilty Excerpt from Pleasure. “And, obviously, this is the number one reason why applicants don’t participate in the show.”
The most common STI standing between “single bachelor” full of hope and love may not surprise you: Ben Hatta, former The assistant quoted the "single bachelor" creator and producer Mike Fryes as saying, "Once the medical test comes back, you will find that herpes is the most important thing."
This sounds right. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), more than one in six Americans between the ages of 14 and 49 have genital herpes, which is caused by herpes simplex virus type 2 or HSV-2. Oral herpes, which is caused by herpes simplex type 1 (or HSV-1), is more common: the American Sexual Health Association reports that about half of adults in the United States have this virus.
Unfortunately, anyone with a sexually transmitted infection will have a race that cannot represent STI's conversations for millions of people listening. This will be a pretty big deal for 50% of sexually active Americans who will be infected with STI before the age of 25.
and called us unhappy, but maybe Arie Luyendyk Jr. (this year's leader) missed him mostA good love opportunity, because his perfect match was eliminated before the show.
The audition rules are set aside and don't wait to be tested, as many people with STI will not experience your symptoms. Ask your health care provider or visit a clinic near you for more information. And because not all of us have a pre-screened pursuer to choose from, here are some ways to prevent you from getting STI in the future.
Read more: Top Celebrity Declaration Love
What is your idea?
Do you agree with the choice of the “single bachelor” producer, not including anyone with a sexually transmitted infection? Will you watch the end of the season on Monday? Share in the comments section.
