Nice to meet you. I’m a newly joined female member.

Hello, nice to meet you. I’m Kida, and I’ll answer your question. As Maezawa explained, this is how you can confirm whether someone has completed a Partners Check. When you receive an offer, it will be mentioned in the introduction to the man. We don’t list the specific tests, but we do state when the results were obtained. Since the standard tests are generally the same, you can assume they probably cover HIV, syphilis, chlamydia, and gonorrhea. If the test is done at Shinjuku Clinic Yokai, which partners with Universe, the results are also sent to the club. However, the accuracy of this system isn’t perfect. - If someone sends another person to the clinic to take the blood test in their place, the club has no way to verify it. - The same applies when blood is collected using a mail-in testing kit—we can’t strictly confirm whose blood it is. - For tests taken at a clinic not affiliated with us, the person sends us a photo of the paper results, but we might not notice if the image has been edited. - In the first place, blood tests themselves aren’t 100% accurate, so false results are possible. Someone could even contract an STI the day after having their blood drawn. So does that mean there’s no point in doing it? No. The point is to show that the person has the kind of values that would lead them to get tested. “Men who haven’t even been tested and don’t manage their health properly are absolutely out of the question.” That’s one valid set of values, so by all means, choose men accordingly. That said, I also understand how many men who register with an escort club feel: “You could die someday, and you could catch an STI someday. But I don’t want to live a life where I never leave the house because I might get hit by a car. I want to enjoy the one life I have.” One of Universe’s longtime male members has been intimate with around 60 women a month for the past ten years or so. He says he’s never had an STI. I thought, “There’s no way that’s true,” too, though.