Hey,i wanted2know if u gve a guy oral sex,& he DOESN'T come in ur mouth,is there stil a chance4HIV/AIDS.


Question:
sO, if he does come in your moutn, is there a greater chance for HIV/AIDS, should u spit or swallow. If he doesnt come, is there still a chance for HIV/AIDS! :)

Answers:
If he does come there is a greater chance of getting HIV. There is still a chance even if he doesn't come especially if you have tiny cuts in or around your mouth. It isn't likely, but shouldn't you be sure your partner is clean before you go down on him? STD testing is important, and if women stood up and refused to have unprotected sex (oral or otherwise) then it wouldn't be such a big deal for men.

Other Answers:
no
There is a chance for any disease whether he came or not. If you are worried about it you should get tested and use protection or don't get jiggy with someone you may not know so well.
Yes there is. A guy will leak semen the whole time he has an erection. This small amount also contains the HIV and hepatitis virus. I was always told to use a condom when giving head. I didn't like that, so I didn't do it. I just started to do that now that I am in a committed, monogamous relationship.
Source(s):
I am a RN
yes there is a chance..ifd he has the virus then u may get infected
Um.I'm not too sure about contracting HIV/Aids via anything other than contact by blood. However, you CAN STILL contract one or many of the numerous STD's. In the 60's, there were 2 known STD's. Now, there are over 32. So, you be the smart one and figure out if you want to take that risk. Enjoy.
Source(s):
My idiotic self.
Yes because HIV is also present in his bodily fluids such as saliva and pre-***. Although infection could be possible, it is seldom that one gets HIV during oral sex.
It is possible, and the chances are much higher if he comes in your mouth, however the chances in either case are quite slim. This has been extensively studied in clinical studies done in San Francisco in recent years and quantified. As long as the recptive partner has very good oral health, no inflamed or bleeding gums, etc., or open sores in the mouth, the chances of transmission from unprotected oral sex are very very small, on the order of one instance in 1000 sex acts between a recptive partner and an insertive partner who has HIV.


More Questions and Answers

The consumer health information on youqa.com is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for any medical conditions.
The answer content post by the user, if contains the copyright content please contact us, we will immediately remove it.
Copyright © 2007 YouQA.com -   Terms of Use -   Contact us

Health Resources