The first step is to recognize the problem. Every man should be aware of the potential horrors of his own breath.You don’t want co-workers friends and/or family members to cringe when you sit down next to them and women to turn their cheek when you go in for the smooch. The best way to test your breath is to ask your spouse or a friend for their feedback. If no one is around, try scraping a bit of scum from the back of your tongue with your

The Bahamas Red Cross Society, in association with the International Federation of the Red Cross, will facilitate a three (3) day training on Logistical Management.  For more information, please contact Ms. Exanna Dormeus at the Society at telephone number 242-323-7370 or by email at edormeus@bahamasredcross.com.

The watusayin.com team will be in Harbour Island, August 9, 2013 for promotional activity...  For chance to win prizes, join us on our Facebook Page or participate in one of our blog discussions.

Officials from the HIV Prevention Education Unit of the Bahamas Red Cross will be in Abaco visiting with a number of key stakeholders for programmes development on that island.  For more information, contact Mr. John Darville, Project Coordinator at 242-322-9451 or 242-565-3382.

Officials from the HIV Prevention Education Unit of the Bahamas Red Cross will be in Eleuthera visiting with a number of key stakeholders for programmes development on that island.  For more information, contact Ms. Rashida Murray, Lead Volunteer for Harbour Island or Ms. Samantha Butler, Peer Educator for North Eleuthera, or contact Mr. John Darville, Project Coordinator at 242-565-3382.

Second Day of a Two (2) day (July 25 - 26, 2013) Workshop for Haitian Youth living in New Providence.  The two (2) day workshop is fully sponsored, and the first twenty (20)persons to register will be accepted.  All meals and workshop supplies sponsored.  Contact Mr. Pierre Parisien at the Bahamas Red Cross at telephone 242-322-9451 or 2.

Two (2) (July 25 - 26, 2013) Day workshop for Haitian Youth living in New Providence.  The two (2) day workshop is fully sponsored, and the first twenty (20)persons to register will be accepted.  All meals and workshop supplies sponsored.  Contact Mr. Pierre Parisien at the Bahamas Red Cross at telephone 242-322-9451 or 2.

After you are diagnosed with HIV, you will have to decide whether to share that information with other people, and if so, whom you should tell. It is very important that you talk to your current and past sexual partners about your HIV status. If you have shared needles with others to inject drugs, you need to tell them too. If you are afraid or embarrassed to tell them yourself, your local Health Authorities can notify your sexual or needle-sharing

All sexual practices can be made "safer"—meaning you can lower your risk of transmitting/contracting STIs and HIV—but some activities are much safer than others. Here's a list of sexual activities and the risks they pose for transmitting HIV or other STIs: Receptive Anal Sex (Bottoming) The odds of getting HIV from "bottoming" without a condom are higher than any other sexual behavior. HIV has been found in pre-cum (pre-ejaculatory fluid), so