The HerpesHub Dating Site Offers Peace of Mind to Singles Who Have Tested Positive with STDs - DatingNews

The HerpesHub Dating Site Offers Peace of Mind to Singles Who Have Tested Positive with STDs - DatingNews
Cancellations end Summerson's senior year as she was one win shy of singles record | News, Sports, Jobs - Williamsport Sun-Gazette
Coronavirus: Indian Shuttlers Express Shock Over Reports Of Taiwanese Player Testing Positive For COVID-19 - Outlook India

Posted: 20 Mar 2020 03:00 AM PDT

It started with a red bump in a sensitive area. Then a few welts popped up. Then a little research made it clear what was going on: She had contracted genital herpes.

Tanya B. said she felt depressed and even suicidal upon learning that she'd gotten an STD with no cure and painful symptoms. She joined an STD support group and learned more about the sexually transmitted disease to figure out how to move forward. Now, she says her diagnosis turned her life around for the better and made her more conscious of her decisions in the bedroom.

She shared her story in a community forum to inspire others like her. "I thought my dating life was over," she said. "But now I feel a lot less insecure about living with this disease."

A little knowledge and community support can go a long way to empower singles who have tested positive with genital herpes and other STDs, and that's the central mission of the HerpesHub dating network.

HerpesHub can guide STD-positive singles to niche networks that work.

HerpesHub has partnered with leaders in the STD-positive community to create a resource for singles struggling with a sensitive health condition. Instead of hiding in the shadows, these singles can venture into a safe network and learn from people who have been in their shoes. It's also a good opportunity to flirt and mingle with date prospects who don't see an STD as a dealbreaker.

The HerpesHub site offers knowledge about STD dating, and over the years, it has directed countless singles toward their happily-ever-after endings.

"At Herpeshub.com, we're excited and proud of all of our successful couples," the team says on the website. "We hope that you too will be the next to add your story to our ever-growing collection."

A Discreet Service Inspires Private Connections

HerpesHub offers a rallying point for singles who are living with HSV-1 or HSV-2. This niche site provides a helpful support system to ensure that people don't let an STD stop them from leading healthy, happy, and fulfilling lives, particularly when it comes to dating.

When you land on the HerpesHub website, you'll see lots of information and encouraging messages from experts in the dating industry — and you'll also have access to a global dating network with over 1.7 million members.

HerpesHub fosters a fast-growing community of single men and women who have herpes or other STDs yet still haven't given up on love and romance.

HerpesHub has raised awareness about the challenges and opportunities for STD dating.

It's completely free to take advantage of these STD dating resources and come into close contact with people from all walks of life. The people on this site share a common understanding and empathy for one another, and they won't balk at the idea of dating someone who has an STD.

As a free HerpesHub member, you have the run of the site, but only premium subscribers can send private messages to one another and engage in group discussions.

HerpesHub has seen numerous success stories, and it also sees over 200,000 blog posts and date ideas shared on the herpes dating site each month. This platform aims to help singles overcome their nervousness and strike up conversations that lead to dates, and it has proven to be a trustworthy and effective resource in the STD dating scene.

Sites like HerpesHub are important because they offer hope and comfort to singles in a difficult time, and they can lead to many heartening connections that keep people moving forward.

Transparent Pricing for Premium Features

One of the biggest challenges faced by singles with STDs is figuring out how and when to tell a potential sexual partner about it. If they wait too long, they risk being seen as deceptive. But if they're too early, they may scare off their dates before they even get to know each other.

HerpesHub can solve this problem by making one's STD status apparent from the get-go. Singles post such information on their dating profiles right alongside their age, gender, occupation, and orientation. This makes it easy for people with herpes to have open and honest conversations about their health conditions, sexual history, and dating comfort levels.

With everyone on the same page, such online relationships have a better chance of leading to intimacy and romance.

HerpesHub offers a free membership that includes unlimited browsing and searches.

The HerpesHub site promotes transparency in the online dating scene, and that applies to its company policies as well as its users. The site clearly outlines and explains its pricing model on the homepage and delves into the tiered membership costs. Thanks to this chart, free and gold members know exactly what to expect upon signup.

Free members never have to upgrade their accounts if they don't want to; however, many choose to get a subscription package because they're serious about meeting someone and trust this site to assist them along the way.

Only premium members can read and send messages on the dating site, so it's worth considering cracking open your piggy bank if you're looking to turn an online crush into a real-life date.

HerpesHub can offer advice throughout the online dating process, but it still falls to individuals to go out there and make something happen.

HerpesHub Can Give People the Chance to Recover

All in all, a herpes dating site could be the best option available to singles who have an STD and want to continue dating with intention and honesty. An STD diagnosis may come as quite a shock at first, and it's natural to have some fears and self-doubts along the way, but it's by no means the end of the world.

Singles can continue to date and fall in love with the help of websites like HerpesHub. This platform has a built-in community and educational resources that can support and encourage people on their dating journey. It may not always be perfect, but at least you know you're in it together.

"With all the effort you've put into getting where you are in life, we know you deserve to find the right person to share it all with," the HerpesHub team said. "It's our promise that you won't feel lonely again."

Cancellations end Summerson's senior year as she was one win shy of singles record | News, Sports, Jobs - Williamsport Sun-Gazette

Posted: 19 Mar 2020 09:09 PM PDT

PHOTO PROVIDED South Williamsport grad Hannah Summerson competes during a tennis match for Lycoming. Summerson was a win shy of tying the program's singles record.

Watching the news about the NCAA men's and women's basketball tournaments being canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic and then the cancellation of the NBA season and college spring sports, South Williamsport grad and Lycoming women's tennis senior Hannah Summerson felt the inevitability was coming.

On the verge of breaking the singles record, Summerson would have become the all-time leader in every category of the women's tennis program.

After passing Cricket Temple's 18-year-old combined wins mark of 86 in the spring, Summerson was one win shy of tying Temple's singles record (49) and seven wins shy of topping 100 combined wins when the widespread threat of the coronavirus ended her final competitive tennis season.

"I was shocked but leading up to it, the college basketball tournaments were canceled, then you hear the NBA season was postponed. When you hear the news it's shocking. Every day I have to remind myself that my season could be over," Summerson said. "I have just been accepting that there is nothing anyone could do to change it. Obviously, it's a big thing if everyone is canceling. And it just stinks."

Summerson last played the spring season opener on March 7, four days before the first confirmed high-profile athlete – Rudy Gobert of the Utah Jazz — tested positive for COVID-19, which caused the NBA to postpone its season and the sports world felt the threat of the virus. Summerson had some mixed emotions when she found out that match may have been her last.

"The coronavirus was known by the time we played Alfred, but it never crossed my mind that it could be my last match at all. I'm kind of glad, though, because there wasn't any added pressure on me in that match," Summerson said. "I think if I would have known it was my last match I would have been more pressured to do everything right and wanting to win more, but since I didn't know I took it as just another match and I was able to enjoy it."

In just three short years, Summerson compiled a program-record 93 career combined wins, a program-best (49-6) doubles record and second in singles wins with a 48-24 record and a runner up finish in the 2017 Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) Championships. But it was never the records Summerson was chasing, she was just enjoying the sport she grew up and fallen in love with.

"When I was a senior at South Williamsport, I was talking with Joel Reid, Lycoming College's assistant coach and during one of my matches at the Central PA Tennis Center he said I might start at Lycoming. I never thought I was going to come to the team and do this," Summerson said. "I come from a really competitive and successful team at South. There was never a thought until my junior year that I thought about breaking records until I heard I was close. I am just glad I was able to enjoy the game, I was always surrounded by my friends and family. That is the best part especially with my family, where ever we were tennis always gave us something to do."

For Summerson, this year would be her final time playing with a family member, when her younger brother Frank joined the team as a freshman.

"I've thought about playing for the final time with my brother. It was definitely a unique opportunity to play with my brother on the team. We got to travel together and cheer each other on. I am definitely going to miss that, but we can always just have a pickup game as a mutual hobby," Summerson said.

The former South Williamsport standout works at the Central PA Tennis Center and jokingly said she often sees people playing well into their 80s and now has that to look forward to.

Although this year's spring season is conceivably lost, Summerson is still holding out hope to piece together her final season if the virus passes and the season can be saved before graduation.

If not, the NCAA has had conversation about granting the players affected an extra year of eligibility next season.

"I'm not sure how serious that is, but if the offer was given to me, I would definitely consider coming back for a final year," Summerson said.

Just over a week after the news broke, Summerson has had some time to reflect on what has happened around her in a short amount of time.

"I have had some time to reflect on everything I have been able to do. I can't fully grasp the idea that this is the end of my competitive tennis career. I'm still in shock that I didn't know that I was playing my last match and having my last practice," Summerson said. "It's definitely done a 180 on what I thought my senior spring semester would be like. It's changed everything for just about everyone, something that you can't plan for. It just happened. I'm really just trying to figure out what it means for me and everyone. It is definitely a bummer to not be on campus and in class to be around peers and classmates."

Coronavirus: Indian Shuttlers Express Shock Over Reports Of Taiwanese Player Testing Positive For COVID-19 - Outlook India

Posted: 20 Mar 2020 09:23 AM PDT

India shuttlers, including London Olympics bronze medallist Saina Nehwal, expressed shock after reports emerged that a sparring partner of the Taiwanese national team, who was in Birmingham during the All England Championship, tested positive for the coronavirus.

Coronavirus Outbreak Coverage | Badminton News

Former top 10 player HK Vittinghus of Denmark on Friday shared a Taiwanese media report that a 10-year-old sports student, who was at the All England Championship, was diagnosed positive for COVID-19.

Reports said that the teenager was a sparring partner of the Taiwanese badminton team and he is believed to have travelled in the team bus between hotel and the arena during the All England Championship.

The top Indian shuttlers, including Saina and P V Sindhu, had participated in the tournament which was held from March 11 to 15.

"No way ... really really shocked," Saina wrote on her Twitter handle, reacting to the report.

India's doubles exponent Ashwini Ponappa, who was also in Birmingham for the USD 1,00,000 tournament, too expressed concern.

"Oh no," she tweeted.

Parupalli Kashyap and Ajay Jayaram also expressed concern at the report.

Indian shuttlers, including H S Prannoy and world no 10 Chirag Shetty, Satwiksairaj Rankireddy, had pulled out of the All England Open championship owing to the coronavirus outbreak.

Verma brothers -- Sourabh and Sameer - are the other men's singles players who withdrew, while men's doubles pair of Manu Attri and Sumeeth Reddy had also opted out.

Players, including Saina, Kashyap and Ashwini, had later slammed the Badminton World Federation (BWF) for continuing the Championship, saying their safety was compromised for financial gains.

Chief national coach Pullela Gopichand had also said it was wrong on BWF's part to put the players at risk. All the Indian players returning from Birmingham are currently in self-isolation.

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