PERSONAL AD

Posted on | by Ed

28 y/o white male graduate student.

I enjoy the outdoors, long walks on the beach, and contracting exotic diseases. Seeking S/DF (race and age unimportant) to share in these adventures with me. NS only.

So a specialist in infectious diseases has determined I have something called Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. It is tick-borne and found in AZ, CO, UT, and NM (i.

e. where I just vacationed). Having enjoyed the RMSF experience for 5 days, I must regrettably report that I do not recommend it.
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While it is the most effective diet plan I've ever encountered ("You too can lose 20 pounds – in five days! With no diet or exercise!") it carries with it too much baggage.
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I will not go into the gory details of what this tiny bacteria has made my body do lately, but let's just say that my doctor was really excited when my fever got down to 102 this morning.

I'll get back to the usual entries as soon as possible – hopefully tomorrow.

4 thoughts on “PERSONAL AD”

  • Christina says:

    Aww, Ed, that's terrible!! I'm so sorry. I hope you feel better soon.

    (Aside: That'll teach ya to go on vacations while a grad student. Grad students aren't allowed vacations. Work, work, work–that's all grad students are allowed to do.)

  • Scott says:

    Actually, you can contract RMSF almost anywhere in the country.

    According to the CDC:
    Rocky Mountain spotted fever is a seasonal disease and occurs throughout the United States during the months of April through September. Over half of the cases occur in the south-Atlantic region of the United States (Delaware, Maryland, Washington D.C., Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida). The highest incidence rates have been found in North Carolina and Oklahoma. Although this disease was first discovered and recognized in the Rocky Mountain area, relatively few cases are reported from that area today.

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