
WEIGHT: 47 kg
Bust: E
One HOUR:70$
Overnight: +90$
Services: Toys, Tie & Tease, Strap-ons, Toys, BDSM
Metrics details. The sexual and reproductive health SRH status of female sex workers is influenced by a wide range of demographic, behavioural and structural factors. These factors vary considerably across and even within settings. Adopting an overly standardised approach to sex worker programmes may compromise its impact on some sub-groups in local areas.
Johannesburg women were also more likely to access health services at a hotel In both cities, risk of HIV rose rapidly with age Sex worker populations are heterogeneous. Local health programmes must prioritise services that reflect the variety and complexity of sex worker needs and behaviours, and should be designed in consultation with sex workers.
Segmenting sex worker populations according to age, country of origin and place of service delivery, and training healthcare providers accordingly, could help prevent new HIV infections, improve adherence to antiretroviral treatment and increase uptake of SRH services. Female sex workers face many barriers to accessing sexual and reproductive health SRH care because of stigma and discrimination [ 1 , 2 ], which increase their vulnerability and impede their right to access health services [ 3 , 4 ].
Other factors contributing to poor SRH outcomes include high sexually transmitted infections STI prevalence [ 1 ], HPV infection and thus risk for cervical cancer [ 5 ], unintended pregnancies [ 6 , 7 ], repeated physical and emotional abuse [ 8 ], high mobility and frequently an illegal immigrant status [ 2 , 9 ].
In most countries the prevalence of HIV is 10 to 20 times higher among female sex workers than it is among women in the general population [ 10 , 11 , 12 ]. Overcoming these barriers through improved service delivery to link sex workers to early antiretroviral treatment is essential if the ambitious global goal of ending the HIV epidemic by is to be reached [ 13 ].