Is it possible to contract HIV from being eaten out?
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Contrary to Stoned. Yes you can, HIV can be passed through saliva. Usually not by kissing though, but oral sex, especially if there are any cuts, scrapes, and so on. Which can happen with a sharp fingernail! I know it is scary, but that is why unless you know the person very very well, I would not engage in any kind of sex unless tested first! I am a little paranoid and very protective of my health. So maybe I am a little over the top, but it is my life span we are talking about or your life span. Why gamble with it!? But to be completely sure, why not call a special HIV hot line (1-888-HIV-4911), your local Red Cross, or ask your family doctor. That should put your mind at ease. They would have all of the latest information.
Yes.
no saliva does not contain the virus
HIV is present in saliva, and if you have an open sore, and the saliva enters it, than yes you can.
It is unlikely, but possible.
yes..its an exchange of bodily fluids..
You need to stay with your restricted circle of players . The mouth is full of germs and the thin tissues let the germs into the blood stream.
Yes as their saliva gets all over you! Anytime any of their body fluids touch you you run the risk of catching anything they have.
Yes. If that person has open cuts or sores in his or her mouth its can be transfered. Lets say when you brush your teeth and your gums bleed and you choose to go down well there you go its just that easy.
sure if you had big cut in your cooch and he had a big cut in his mouth!
Yes. His gums could possibly be bleeding from flossing earlier, or he could have an open cut or sore. Very possible.
It's not real likely, but yes it's possible. Go down and get a free test, and get yourself some peace of mind. It's just a mouth swab and should be completely anonymous.
You would need to absorb around 2 litres of saliva from being 'eaten out' into your blood stream to develop the disease, otherwise i think your safe.
In a study of the possible transmission of HIV by saliva, three of 55 samples of whole saliva and one of 16 samples of parotid gland fluid tested positive for extremely low levels of the virus, report University of California at San Francisco researchers Jay Levy and Deborah Greenspan, writing in response to an article by Dr. RozenbAUm and colleagues about the possibility of HIV infection through oral sexual activity. The researchers say it is highly unlikely any of the HIV-positive subjects became infected through oral/genital contact. Transmission by this route cannot be ruled out, but frequency would be so low that researchers should seek additional information from people claiming oral sex as the sole source of risk.
wrong wrong wrong and wrong, saliva does not contain HIV, transmission of HIV through cunninglus is not heard of. HIV only sheds off breast milk, semen, vaginal fluids, and blood, all mentioned above shed little virus except for blood, so unless you were exposed to blood and you had open sores in your mouth then yes there is a chance, but who would perform cunninglus on a woman while menstruating, that's just plain disgusting.
Oral sex (cunnilingus) poses low risk for HIV contraction. But you are vulnerable for other STD's such as herpes, syphilis, chlamydia, etc.
You'll find all kinds of good info here:
http://thebody.com/forums/aids/safesex/a...
The odds of acquring HIV from oral sex are vanishingly low. Saliva cannot transmit HIV, despite what some uneducated people like RubyUnicorn have tried to tell you. HIV is rarely, if ever, transmitted by oral sex.
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