I'm not a man, so I probably shouldn't be commenting, but it's a study day for me and I'm starting my day with coffee & Eccie.
Doesn't it all depend on what the gentleman wants at the time? I made an analogy on my blog not long ago that both Mario's and Tim Horton's serve steak. Very different quality, price & atmosphere, but what are the men looking for at that moment? Does the gentleman just want some hot, quick(drive-thru), cheap meat or does he want an entire experience (romantic lighting, good company, quality) at a higher price?
Before finding Eccie I was a BP gal (I'm REALLY glad someone told me about this site), but if you think about it, BP is one of the only cheap advertising options in Rochester that works.
Just because a provider is more expensive doesn't mean that she is upscale and cheap doesn't always mean lower quality. There are great reviews of both low price & high price providers.
I'm not a guy, but to me a higher price
should have an entire upscale experience coming along with it (candles, a bit of romance, immaculately clean non-hotel incall, privacy, nice furnishings, quality linens, discretion, low-volume, no drama, no PT, no STD's/STI's, and a sparkling clean provider dressed for the occasion). I've seen ads for providers who charge an upscale price to provide out of a hotel. Her services may be fabulous, but that just confuses me.
Every week I go to obgyn.. I guess cuz I love myself
Originally Posted by ExoticChyna
I am curious to find out why you go to your OBGYN every week.
To test for an STI or STD they either do blood or urine tests or a swab of the infected area (pap smear) or an infectious sore swab. Too frequent pap smears lead to many other issues.
"there is a common belief that more screening is better. In fact, annual Pap tests offer very little if any benefit compared to screening every 3 years. False positives are very common with cervical cancer screening, and
more frequent screening leads to more frequent need for follow up tests that can be invasive and have unwanted side effects, including problems related to future pregnancies and delivery, as well as increased anxiety and time away from work or home."
http://www.cancer.org/cancer/news/ex...very-year.aspx
Yearly pap smears are safe as well, but shouldn't be done more frequently than that. There are blood and urine tests that can be done for STD/STI. I can believe weekly urine tests which test only for chlamydia and gonorrhea, but are you really having weekly blood draws? Seems unlikely, but I'm curious as to what you are getting done at the OBGYN.
PM me if you're not comfortable posting publicly about it.