Here’s what happens when you get sexually aroused.

When you see, hear or feel something ’sexually stimulating’ our brain sends out a signal that makes the muscles in your penis relax. When that happens, two tubes that run the length of your penis (called the corpa cavernosa) fill with blood. Your penis expands and gets hard.

As these tubes expand, they also press against the veins that carry blood out of your penis. Blood becomes trapped in the tubes and your penis stays erect.

It’s important to understand the role of blood flow in getting and keeping an erection. In many cases, Erectile Dysfunction is caused by other health conditions that can restrict the flow of blood throughout your body, including your penis.

Common causes of erectile dysfunction

Some men assume that erectile dysfunction is an inevitable part of aging.

It isn’t. Erectile Dysfunction is usually caused by other health conditions, medicines, or habits that interfere with blood flow. Some of these health conditions occur more commonly as men age, but age itself does not cause erectile dysfunction.

Whatever the cause of your Erectile Dysfunction, you’re not alone. Over 150 million men around the world are experiencing the same symptoms, and the same emotions, that you and your partner may experience as a result of erectile dysfunction.

The good news is that erectile dysfunction can be treated. The list of treatment options keeps growing and includes a new option that most men will find effective and easy to use. Talk to your healthcare professional to find out more about this new treatment option.

Health conditions

Living a healthy lifestyle - eating right, getting regular exercise, drinking only in moderation, and not smoking - can help you safeguard your sexual health.

Why? Because your health conditions that affect blood flow are among the most common causes of erectile dysfunction.

Conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, and high blood pressure restrict your blood flow by causing damage to blood vessels, nerves, smooth muscle, or fibrous tissue involved in getting - and keeping - an erection. Anything you do to keep your heart and blood vessels healthy will help you have a healthy sex life.

Diabetes:
Diabetes is considered a common risk factor for erectile dysfunction, and many men with diabetes develop erectile dysfunction (they also tend to get it at a younger age than other men do). In addition, men with diabetes are up to four times as likely to develop erectile dysfunction.

High blood pressure:
High blood pressure can cause your blood vessels to stiffen or narrow. This can restrict the flow of blood to your penis, leading to erectile dysfunction. In addition, some medicines used to treat high blood pressure can also contribute to erectile dysfunction.

Heart disease and high cholesterol:
Like high blood pressure, heart disease and high cholesterol can affect the flow of blood to your penis, leading to erectile dysfunction. Men with heart disease are twice as likely as other men to develop erectile dysfunction.

Depression:
Depression, along with stress, anxiety, and fear of failure, can contribute to erectile dysfunction. At the same time, men who experience erectile dysfunction because of a physical cause may also feel depressed, stressed, or anxious.

Prostate surgery:
Surgery - especially radical prostate cancer surgery - can inadvertently cause erectile dysfunction by injuring nerves and arteries that run near the prostate and act upon the penis.

Other health conditions: Other health conditions that may cause or contribute to erectile dysfunction include:

?X Kidney disease
?X Chronic alcoholism
?X Multiple sclerosis
Medicines

Some medicines you take for other health problems can cause erectile dysfunction as a side effect. These include some of the medicines used to treat high blood pressure, heart disease, allergies, depression, anxiety, eating disorders, and ulcers.

It is important to follow the advice of your doctor or healthcare professional and take your medicines as directed. Talk to your healthcare professional about medicines that can affect your sexual function - sometimes he or she can prescribe a different medicine that may not cause these problems.

Habits and Lifestyle

Some ‘lifestyle choices’ that can contribute to erection problems include:

Smoking

Smoking damages your arteries. If you smoke cigarettes, it can cause the kind of blood flow problems that make it difficult for you to get and keep an erection. Men who smoke should consider talking to their healthcare professional about ways to quit.

Drinking

While drinking in moderation may have some beneficial effects, drinking too much can lead to erectile dysfunction. In a recent study, men who had more than two drinks a day were shown to be at a higher risk of developing Erectile Dysfunction than non-drinkers were.

Ask About New ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION Medicines

Now is the time to talk to your healthcare professional about effective and reliable new, treatment options for erectile dysfunction Ask about these medications if:

?X You’re exploring your treatment options for the first time

?X You’ve tried other ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION treatments and been disappointed with the results

These prescription-only medications work by helping to increase blood flow to the penis - a critical factor in getting and keeping an erection.

Millions of men around the world have used these prescription erectile dysfunction medications safely and effectively. However, they are not right for everyone.

Talk to your healthcare professional - who knows your medical history - to find out if oral medications are right for you. Do not take prescription medications for erectile dysfunction if you are taking a medication that contains nitrates (such as nitroglycerin for chest pains), even if you take the nitrate medication only occasionally.

Before we talk about what causes erectile dysfunction, let’s first take a look at how you get an erection.

Here’s what happens when you get sexually aroused.

When you see, hear or feel something ’sexually stimulating’ our brain sends out a signal that makes the muscles in your penis relax. When that happens, two tubes that run the length of your penis (called the corpa cavernosa) fill with blood. Your penis expands and gets hard.

As these tubes expand, they also press against the veins that carry blood out of your penis. Blood becomes trapped in the tubes and your penis stays erect.

It’s important to understand the role of blood flow in getting and keeping an erection. In many cases, Erectile Dysfunction is caused by other health conditions that can restrict the flow of blood throughout your body, including your penis.

Common causes of erectile dysfunction

Some men assume that erectile dysfunction is an inevitable part of aging.

It isn’t. Erectile Dysfunction is usually caused by other health conditions, medicines, or habits that interfere with blood flow. Some of these health conditions occur more commonly as men age, but age itself does not cause erectile dysfunction.

Whatever the cause of your Erectile Dysfunction, you’re not alone. Over 150 million men around the world are experiencing the same symptoms, and the same emotions, that you and your partner may experience as a result of erectile dysfunction.

The good news is that erectile dysfunction can be treated. The list of treatment options keeps growing and includes a new option that most men will find effective and easy to use. Talk to your healthcare professional to find out more about this new treatment option.

Health conditions

Living a healthy lifestyle - eating right, getting regular exercise, drinking only in moderation, and not smoking - can help you safeguard your sexual health.

Why? Because your health conditions that affect blood flow are among the most common causes of erectile dysfunction.

Conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, and high blood pressure restrict your blood flow by causing damage to blood vessels, nerves, smooth muscle, or fibrous tissue involved in getting - and keeping - an erection. Anything you do to keep your heart and blood vessels healthy will help you have a healthy sex life.

Diabetes:
Diabetes is considered a common risk factor for erectile dysfunction, and many men with diabetes develop erectile dysfunction (they also tend to get it at a younger age than other men do). In addition, men with diabetes are up to four times as likely to develop erectile dysfunction.

High blood pressure:
High blood pressure can cause your blood vessels to stiffen or narrow. This can restrict the flow of blood to your penis, leading to erectile dysfunction. In addition, some medicines used to treat high blood pressure can also contribute to erectile dysfunction.

Heart disease and high cholesterol:
Like high blood pressure, heart disease and high cholesterol can affect the flow of blood to your penis, leading to erectile dysfunction. Men with heart disease are twice as likely as other men to develop erectile dysfunction.

Depression:
Depression, along with stress, anxiety, and fear of failure, can contribute to erectile dysfunction. At the same time, men who experience erectile dysfunction because of a physical cause may also feel depressed, stressed, or anxious.

Prostate surgery:
Surgery - especially radical prostate cancer surgery - can inadvertently cause erectile dysfunction by injuring nerves and arteries that run near the prostate and act upon the penis.

Other health conditions: Other health conditions that may cause or contribute to erectile dysfunction include:

?X Kidney disease
?X Chronic alcoholism
?X Multiple sclerosis
Medicines

Some medicines you take for other health problems can cause erectile dysfunction as a side effect. These include some of the medicines used to treat high blood pressure, heart disease, allergies, depression, anxiety, eating disorders, and ulcers.

It is important to follow the advice of your doctor or healthcare professional and take your medicines as directed. Talk to your healthcare professional about medicines that can affect your sexual function - sometimes he or she can prescribe a different medicine that may not cause these problems.

Habits and Lifestyle

Some ‘lifestyle choices’ that can contribute to erection problems include:

Smoking

Smoking damages your arteries. If you smoke cigarettes, it can cause the kind of blood flow problems that make it difficult for you to get and keep an erection. Men who smoke should consider talking to their healthcare professional about ways to quit.

Drinking

While drinking in moderation may have some beneficial effects, drinking too much can lead to erectile dysfunction. In a recent study, men who had more than two drinks a day were shown to be at a higher risk of developing Erectile Dysfunction than non-drinkers were.

Ask About New ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION Medicines

Now is the time to talk to your healthcare professional about effective and reliable new, treatment options for erectile dysfunction Ask about these medications if:

?X You’re exploring your treatment options for the first time

?X You’ve tried other ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION treatments and been disappointed with the results

These prescription-only medications work by helping to increase blood flow to the penis - a critical factor in getting and keeping an erection.

Millions of men around the world have used these prescription erectile dysfunction medications safely and effectively. However, they are not right for everyone.

Talk to your healthcare professional - who knows your medical history - to find out if oral medications are right for you. Do not take prescription medications for erectile dysfunction if you are taking a medication that contains nitrates (such as nitroglycerin for chest pains), even if you take the nitrate medication only occasionally.

a Health service announcement by Malaysian Casanova

2. Brain
Broad knowledge and able to speak about various issues from politics to movies are topped our list. Yes, this aspect can even defeat good looks.

3. Attention
Winning her heart means she is comfortable that he understand her. Show some attention by calling her when she is sick, asking about her day, or listening about her hard day would make her think that she is truly loved and special.

4. Honesty
Being honest to woman, especially about something personal - shows that he respects her. However, don’t overdo it, she doesn’t need to know how many women you’ve dated and for how long.

5. Passion
Be passionate of things in life, man! Woman will find the energy of it and find it attractive. Love his job, love his family, and love her.

6. Flexibility
Sometimes, man need to be spontaneous to charm a woman. Keep everything in plan is good as it will ensure everything is in order. However, being spontaneous yet confident will gain extra reward.

7. Ambition
Knowing what he wants and goes after it is an attractive character for any woman. Ambitious men usually are successful, and success is exactly what women want to live in.

8. Balance
Balance will determine the future relationship. Work, hobbies, and relationship are as important to any woman. If a man continually put works ahead of his women, be assured that the relationship wouldn’t last too long.

9. Positive outlook
Keep the positive outlook on life will show that he won’t let little things bother him. This means he would be patient in his relationship, too.

Plzz Comment and Check out our New Forum here

While last year’s Durex Sexual Wellbeing Global Survey said four in five Malaysians were having sex on a weekly basis – this year’s results reveals that only 44% of Malaysians managed to achieve orgasm every time they have sex.

However, Singaporeans fare worse. Only 36% usually manage to feel the earth move, according to the survey’s latest report entitled “The Big O”.

Gender-wise, 62% of Malaysian males almost always reach climax during sex while women get a raw deal – only 25% almost always achieving orgasm.

The survey also found that 86% of Malaysians who frequently had orgasm feel sexually at ease with themselves while 60% of those who regularly came to a climax also enjoyed good psychological health.

Globally, the leaders are the Italians, Spaniards, Mexicans and South Africans who are most likely to climax every time with 66% usually managing to hit the spot.

Least likely to achieve an orgasm are the Chinese and people from Hong Kong (both 24%), followed closely by the Japanese (27%).

Reproductive and sexual health specialist, Dr Mohd Ismail Mohd Tambi, said that while orgasms are not the be all and end all of sex, regularly achieving orgasms improves emotional and overall well-being.

“If you want to have an orgasm, it is important that you surrender yourself to the good feelings you are experiencing. Relaxation is crucial.”.

Globally, eight in 10 people who frequently have orgasm felt close to their partner during sex.

The survey was conducted among 26,000 people in 26 countries of which 1,026 were Malaysians.

They were questioned on key aspects of their sex lives such as health, education, beliefs, attitudes to sex and social circumstances.

Enjoy and Plz Comment

I asked 100 girls a survey of questions to find out what really is attractive to them. I wanted personal stories from their past about body types and the level of attraction that was accelerated by their physique.

I was very overwhelmed with their answers and I’m happy to share them with all the guys out there that spend hours in the gym trying to impress girls. Where their only motivation in this fitness lifestyle is women, sex and vanity. Don’t get me wrong I like to look good naked too haha. But getting a chance to speak to women on how they look at a guys body type was intriguing

How much is too much? Which body parts matter most? I took a poll of all the attractive, fit women

- Butt - was chosen in the male body part

-Favorite Male Celebrity Physique

- Brad Pitt

-Favorite look for men

metrosexual look for men like David Beckham ….lo

Conclusion

Attraction is different for men than it is for females. While men are attracted mostly by physical traits, women are attracted mostly by personality traits. Females don’t decide who to feel attracted to with their logical minds. They “decide” with their emotions, and then make up reasons and rationalize it.

So be in Style Always and Remember Confidence and personality matters when comes to a Woman……haha tc n feel free to comment

Arabs girls are hot, sexy and everybody wants a piece of them so let me tel you how to get them and of course you don’t have to be a superstar to get them regardless of your race…just be yourselfla ……

Hunting Ground

1)Bukit Bintang……all over the street , there is a restaurant …near bukit bintang mall that serves shisha and has many arab people lepakin(Spending their time) there. Check out the bukit bintang walk and the mall, also the new Pavillion, its full of them.

2) Klcc… The famous petronas twin tower …the mall of course has so many of them walking and shopping, look out for milfs, hot arab college girls, single arab woman and married one……so many of them ,, there,…just be on the lookout….for eye contact.

3) Beach club…..The famous club with mostly prostitutes…..arab prostitutes also hangout there…the damage is 300 bucks… and also if lucky u can get one for free depending on your player’s move.

4) College’s like apiit, monash, sunway and taylors are becoming a base for hot arabian college girls, just ask your buddies in those college’s for contact.

5)Monorail Train- Try to use the monorail..often,, coz lotsa mat salleh’s and arab tourist always use the monorail service.

6) MPH Bookstore…..If you’re going shopping , dont forget to check mph bookstore, a heaven for getting chicks from all races….

At last always use protection whenever you doing your thang…….Be Safe…..And Enjoy Hunting…..This is another Public Announcement by The Malaysian Casanova…….haha….tc n plz free to comment

KL’s airport is brand new and absolutely beautiful. It’s on par with Chek Lap Kok (in HKG) and Inchon (in Korea). You will have to take a train from the international arrival terminal to the main terminal. Signs are multilingual, but you will have to go downstairs to passport control and baggage claim. Save your reciepts. If you buy something over 500 ringgit in KL you can enter one of the many giveaways at the airport. They were giving away a Jaguar and an MG Td when I was there.

Transport into KL is a snap. You can take a cab and risk getting stuck in the grueling traffic or better yet, take the KLIA train. A one-way ticket is 37 ringgits. The trip takes about 28 minutes and you’ll get to see the countryside. The train is safe and clean, and will deposit you at the central station in KL. From there you can get a taxi to your hotel.

Language:
Malay is the official language, but just about everybody speaks a bit of everything, from English to Mandarin Chinese, Hokkien, etc. Just about all the signs are in English, so you won’t have a problem.

Traffic:
Absolute murder. KL is falling into the same trap as L.A. Endless sprawl and a shortage of roads. Traffic gets started at about 6am and stops at about 930am. Then it starts up again at about 330pm and can last until late at night if it’s a weekend. A lot of offices, particularly the government, close at 4pm, hence the early start. Plan your inter-city transfers in advance. If you need to go from the hotel to the train station, discuss it with the concierge or taxi driver. Many will agree to pick you up at a pre-arranged time and take you to the station.

When to go:
Avoid the monsoon season. Duh. Actually, rainfall is fairly common at all parts of the year, but lowest in February and July. It can spontaneously rain for an hour or so and then clear. Be aware that getting a taxi during a downpour is impossible, so wait it out. I was there at the start of Chinese New Year 2003, and found this to be an excellent time to visit. True, a lot of stores and restaurants were shut, but traffic was low, and the sights were not crowded. Malaysia’s Federal Territory Day is 2/1 which is also a high Hindi holiday called Thaipusam. This is relevant b/c I went to the Batu Caves.

Where to stay:
Hotel deals are plentiful. The Mandarin is a good choice, since it’s by the KLCC Suria mall and next to Petronas. I stayed at the Ritz-Carlton which I reviewed. The Ritz is the only “all-butler” hotel in KL. Because of it’s off street location and surrounding construction, I paid 71USD/night. You should check out expedia.com. There are also plenty of budget hotels, but some of these have brothels in them (see below). If you can afford it, go five-star.

Getting around:
Use the KLIA train to get to and from the airport, period, unless you love sweltering in traffic. Cabs are very cheap and you should be able to make short trips (2-5km) for just a few ringgit. At night some cabs will just tell you how much a fare is, rather than activate the meter. KL is like L.A. Sprawl has forced many of the sights away from a concentrated core. It’s not practical to see the city on foot. The heat and lack of a grid system are to blame.

Phones:
Local phone cards will get you IDD rates that are ridiculously cheap. a 30 ringgit (7.50USD) phone card will buy you an hour of talk time to the U.S. Plus, your tri-band cel phone will work here. Most hotels throw in free local and toll-free calls, so using a phone card makes total sense, in terms of economics.

Money:
Great infrastructure. Just like HKG the ATMs are plentiful and there is a MayBank ATM in the Arrivals Hall of the airport. If your ATM card uses Star, Interlink, etc, you shouldn’t have much trouble getting money out. I didn’t.

Tipping is not generally necessary, but if you do tip, then don’t go more than a few ringgits. Five at the most. Cabs don’t require tips. I genearlly tipped my butler five ringgits for each service. You can see my review on the Ritz-Carlton KL.

At the time I went to KL the exchange rate was about 3.8 to 1USD. Everything is extremely cheap in KL. A meal for three hungry guys at a mall restaurant was only 12USD. Even at Planet Hollywood the tab was cheap. Using my 7USD burger from room service as a gauge, I’d say that food is about 1/3rd as the US. You won’t starve here.

Food:
Speaking of food…KL’s strong point is the multitude of cuisines, due to the country’s ethnic diversity. There are plenty of western restaurants here, but try the local fare. On a side note, my “bacon” with the hotel breakfast was beef–this is a Muslim country, but you can find pork here. Just be aware of this fact if you don’t quite get what you expect.
Make a point to go to Chinatown to one of the hawker stalls. You can get clay pot rice (delicous) for about 1.50USD or less. However I also recommend trying the satay sticks. We got thirty sticks for ten bucks.

Malaysian food is also fantastic. Chili paste is a universal condiment. There are many dishes based on the small crabs, shellfish, and various fish that are native to the penninsula. Salted ground fish are commonly put on fried rice. Noodles are also popular and you may want to try “mee goreng” which is a yellow wheat noodle dish. I really could go on and on about the cuisine, but it would take too much space. A good source for information is the Konemann “Culinaria” series. There is a “SE Asian Specialties” book that has a great section on Malaysian food.

Of course you will also have access to all of the great fruits of Asia. Rambuthans, passion fruits, pineapples, and the unholy durien. You may want to watch a durien connosieur purchase one of these. Quite entertaining to note how they shake, smell, and tap on these stinky things.

Sights:
Great architecture, but much of the focus of KL is towards the future, so a sense of history is not well preserved here. Have a cab driver take you around. Depending on where you stay, getting around won’t cost you more than a couple dollars each way.

Petronas Towers:
Show up early to get in. You must show up in person to get a free pass for ten minutes of time on the skybridge. There are only 800 free passes given out per day. They start giving them out at 8am (Tower 1) and are usually out by 10am. Get there at 8am and try to go on an “off” day. Luckily, I went during a national holiday and got right in at 9am. You will be scanned and all bags x-rayed. No gum allowed. You get ten minutes on the bridge, so get your photos quickly.
There is a KLCC Suria development (basically a huge mall) behind Petronas which has some excellent shopping, but if you want the deals, read on. Yes, there is a Starbucks in the KLCC Suria.

KL Tower:
The best view of KL. You get up higher than the Petronas skybridge (which is only 40 stories up…yawn), and you also get a 360 degree view of the city. I highly recommend taking the audio tour.
Again, go in the morning, but the lines are not as oppressive as Petronas.

National Mosque:
I went there. Nice grounds, but if you want to go inside you’ll have to be appropriately dressed. Unless you’re Muslim you may want to skip this one.

Batu Caves (for the physically fit, only):
These are about 15km out of KL. Any taxi can take you there, but you can also take the bus or go on a guided tour. I opted for a taxi and was happy I did so since I went on 2/1, not knowing it was Thaipusam. The cost was only 25USD roundtrip. Thaipusam is a Hindi holiday and the place was jammed with worshippers. The Batu caves are 400 million years old and are home to intricate shrines and carvings in the limestone. Be warned that accessing the caves requires a 272 step ascent. The steps can be slippery in parts and are somewhat narrow. Add to this the oppressive heat and puffing Hindi women in dangerously trailing robes and you have a recipe for disaster. On the way up you will also have a chance to see the dozens of monkeys that infest the site. Many Hindi will hand-feed these guys, but I strongly advise not to do so. Disease notwithstanding, a three-foot monkey can seriously injure you if so inclined. Strong eye contact and smiling (baring teeth) are threats to monkeys. Do this to the alpha-male and you may need to be hospitalized when he’s through thrashing you. For the most part they’re harmless and tame, however. The place stinks of monkey and bird poop, but is quite awe-inspiring, and you’ll get to see one of Malaysia’s religious minority groups engaged in an interesting cultural tradition. You may see people carrying babies up in linen or men with body paint smeared on them, also ascending alongside you.

National Museum:
I didn’t go there, but my native friend said it was only mildly interesting. Nice collections of Malaysian artifacts and art.

The Lake Gardens:
Very nice (and huge) park inside the city with a net enclosed aviary.

Chinatown:
You must definitely go to the Night Market on Jalan Petaling. Great hawker stalls, but also home to all the bootlegs your heart desires. I mainly bought DVDs there. Make sure you have them test the quality and don’t let it out of your sight as they bag it up b/c they can pull a switcheroo. Fake Rolexes, Louis Vuitton, etc abound. The quality all stinks. Software bootlegs abound too, but get these at Imbi Plaza. The place is crowded and navigating through them is slow. Very smoky at times (due to the satay stands) and very hot. Don’t wear your best clothes.

Jalan Bungkit Bintang:
The main shopping area and best place to stay. The Ritz-Carlton and Marriott are on this street (see my review). Diverse shopping opportunities from the high-end Starhill, to the low-end Lot 10. The malls are cavernous and the crowds are reminiscient of Soylent Green. You’ll find your best deals on electronics in Lot 10 and the mall behind it (which is attached). I got my Sony digital camera here, for about 100USD less than the US. See my review. Plaza Imbi (the main computer trading center) is behind Lot 10. Great computer deals abound since Intel has fab plants in Malaysia, just like every other major electronics company. My friend bought a wireless USB optical mouse for 20USD. What you’ll mostly be interested in, however, are the acres and acres of bootleg software.

Bootlegs:
Digital piracy is a serious crime, but it doesn’t stop anybody from getting a few goodies in KL. I’ll admit that I picked up “The Two Towers” and a couple of computer games. Just don’t be stupid about it. Bringing a case full of DVDs or even CD’s (the bootleg CDs are not labelled like the DVDs…they just look like CD-Rs) will get you into trouble. Be discreet and for god’s sake, throw away the bootleg labels.

Nightlife:
Alcohol is surprisingly expensive, compared to the food. Having a Malaysian friend certainly helps, but if you’re gregarious and get to know the bartender, you can usually get a stronger drink. Most nightlife is over near Petronas at a club called “The Beach.” This place is loaded with Malaysians, but also with the requisite bloated ex-pats and their escorts and grubby backpackers. I found it to be prohibitively full of desperate males. There is a club called Nouvo across the street which is quite good on Thursday (ladies night). The bartender named “Skid” is quite good and in my conversation with him, learned he had worked in NYC.
There was a club called “Manchester United” (after David Beckam’s soccer team) down the street from “The Beach.” It was mainly an ex-pat hangout. After the Bali bombing nobody went there and it changed hands. It’s now called “Poison” and is an Indian club.
Otherwise nightlife is pretty blase in KL. For a Muslim country you will see a surprising number of scantilly clad hoochies, and the same brand of desperate male-oglers that seem to be the common denominator in nightlife around the world.
I have a girlfriend so these outings were purely done as moral support for my single travelling buddies.

The seedy side of KL:
I suppose I should mention that KL has a seedy underbelly that I got to experience first-hand. I have a Malaysian friend, remember? Well, he’s also kind of a playboy. He decided he’d take me to see a brothel. Fun stuff, right? Just like in Seoul there are second-echelon hotels that have a “spa floor.” There are a lot of mainland Chinese prostitutes, Indian prostitutes, Malaysian prostitutes, and a few Russian prostitutes. The Russians cost more (about 120USD) and are kept in a separate hotel (due to the demand). The local fare is only 70USD.
Again, I have to say that I did not partake and was trying to get out of that place asap. Only after drinking eight cans of beer at 10 ringgit each (2.50USD) did I finally get the nerve up to just get up and leave. By then my friend was in stitches, laughing at my distress.
Anyway, a lot of this stuff goes on in KL. Don’t be stupid.

Medical:
Unless you are going out of KL you needn’t worry about the myriad tropical diseases. I was actually bitten by mosquitos at the hotel pool, but there is minimal malaria risk in KL. KL medical facilities are excellent due to the fact that the government invests heavily in infrastructure and actively recruits western physicians.

Other practicalities:
This is a Muslim country so be sensitive to that fact. It’s not harcore, but some people will pray 5 times/day, you may find some places don’t serve pork, etc. Malaysia is home to Malays, Chinese, Indians, Arabs, and westerners. They all manage to get along very nicely and it is a tolerant society. However, drunken boobery and misbehavior will get you into trouble. Don’t even think about doing drugs. It’s a capital offense.
A lot of Arabs (Saudis, Kuwaitis, etc) are vacationing here now, rather than the U.S. and Europe due to the poltical climate. If you see an Arab person with a small white hat on, it usually means he’s made a “hajj” or pilgrimage to Mecca. You can call him “haji” for extra points as a sign of respect. My cabbie to the Batu caves was a haji.

Bottom line:
The dollar goes a long way in KL. You can get luxury accomodations and cheap food. My 5-star hotel was 71USD/night and food didn’t cost more than 15USD on top of it. Bargains and bootlegs abound, but the sights and nightlife are limited.

Recommended:
Yes

Enjoy and plzz comment!!!!

Read this from the recent articles that was published on the security forum

The researchers who published a large study of web browser security this week had a great idea and excellent data to work with. Too bad they overreached with their conclusions. A lot more is being made of this paper than is warranted.

The researchers, from ETH Zurich, Google, and IBM, looked at log data provided by Google from their global user base for web search and applications for the period between January 2007 and June 2008. This data was based on the browser user-agent string, which is also the reason the data is not as telling as the authors argue.

What did the study conclude? First, lots of users are not running the most up-to-date and secure versions of their web browsers. Second, that this is primarily a phenomenon of Internet Explorer users; Firefox users, on the other hand, overwhelmingly update their browsers quickly. These and other results lead the authors to suggest that browsers get expiration dates, much like milk and pharmaceuticals.

The best way to secure your browser is to alway check out for new patches and update it frequently and also when you’re using paypal, use the latest internet explorer, i heard that it is really secure to do transaction using IE.

Enjoy and plz comment……..Thank you