Despite your partners’ poor oral hygiene, there is no known risk for HIV from kissing of any sort, including deep kissing in which you are a partner have blood or sores present in the mouth. HIV is not a risk. I read online the risk is low,but if fluid is present, you can get hiv. You had zero risk for HIV. Hook. FROM THE HIV EXPERTS HERE AT MEDHELP: "As you know from other posts about oral sex, our stance is that giving or receiving oral sex is not a risk for HIV. Saliva probably mix with blood was used as lubricant during handjob, due to rigorous hand force the cuts on penis might have got opened and allowed the hiv virus to enter via cuts or urethra to the blood stream. Only 3 adult risks are the following: 1. acer1714. Only adult risks are unprotected penetrating vaginal or anal sex or sharing needles that you inject with. Aa. "And oral sex is basically safe sex -- completely safe with respect to HIV and although not zero risk for other STDs, the chance of infection is far lower than for unprotected vaginal or anal sex. please excuse my english. For HIV, there are at most a handful of cases worldwide (in over 30 years, with millions of infections) that appeared to have been aquired by fellatio in the penile to oral direction (and none proved in the other direction). If it happens, this would never really happen before two weeks thereafter. I was getting a handjob when the. DR. Consumption of semen is not the right route to HIV transmission. She gave me oral sex,and also swallowed mine. I am 100% sure you are ok and you are not dying you are just stressing for nothing. Oral sex is not a risk for HIV. Hook. No one has contracted HIV from receiving oral sex, EVEN IF there are cuts on the penis. However, trimmed fingernails and thorough hand washing is a good idea to help prevent damage to the wall of the anus. Your exposures were not a risk for HIV. Hunter Handsfield, M. The second predicts one chance in 20 million. There is very little risk of getting HIV from giving oral sex, but having cuts or sores in your mouth, gum disease, having an STI in your throat, or recent dental work increases. NOTHING else you can think of would put you at risk for HIV, including the event you describe. There is no risk of HIV from oral even if both of you were cut. I'm not sure if she is lying about ever using heroin but I know she's experimented with drugs and has been sketchy in the past. No need to worry. DR HOOK. The previous advice was clear about the only ways to get hiv, and I'm sure you know the meaning of only, but your current response indicates otherwise. Among the 85 participants with a. Hunter Handsfield answered. So, the only documented and proven cases of transmission involved unprotected vaginal or anal or sharing IV needles. Aralkoshy83. 5 chance in a 1,000,000 from a person receiving oral sex from a HIV+ partner and probably a 1 in a 1,000,000 from giving oral sex to and HIV+ partner. and even then its not guaranteed, however its possible. FROM THE HIV EXPERTS HERE AT MEDHELP: "As you know from other posts about oral sex, our stance is that giving or receiving oral sex is not a risk for HIV. That's equivalent to giving BJs to infected men once daily for 27 years before transmission might be likely. Receiving oral sex means you could get gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, genital herpes type 1, and NGU. "And oral sex is basically safe sex -- completely safe with respect to HIV and although not zero risk for other STDs, the chance of infection is far lower than for unprotected vaginal or anal sex. The only way to get HIV is if you did one of the 3. HIV is not a risk. The risk is so low that almost nobody who cares for HIV infected patients has ever had a patient. To the specific questions: 1) Herpes is a risk, but a low one. Oral sex is the safest form of penetrative sexual contact and there are no instances in which HIV has been proven to be transmitted in the course of receipt of oral sex. g. 4) With regard to HIV risk ONLY, do you suggest men to put condom while receiving oral from female from unknown status. As is said already but to confirm, oral sex does not lead to HIV transmission. In theory, gum inflammation might increase the risk if exposed, but oral sex is such low risk (even if the partner is infected with HIV) that it really doesn't make any difference. However, the risk is still very low, and much lower than with anal or vaginal sex. The risk appears to be higher if you have cuts or sores in your mouth. 2 Responses Sort by: Helpful Oldest Newest. Yesterday, I went to cruise bar where I received oral sex from a guy. receiving oral sex risk malayboy hi,first sorry my broken english. Even with blood, lactation, cuts, rashes, burns, etc the air or the saliva does not allow inactivated virus to infect from touching or oral activities. The quoted, theoretical figure for HIV risk, if one has oral sex with an infected partner is less than 1 in 10,000 and, in my estimation that is too high. No risk. ”That's equivalent to receiving a ** by infected persons once a day for 55 years! And that's if the oral partner has HIV, but in North America and most industrialized countries, only around 1 in 1,000 women has HIV (and that includes commercial sex workers and other women at high risk). She was white met her on internet. The Content on this Site is presented in a summary fashion, and is intended to be used for educational and entertainment purposes only. There isn't a single documented and proven case of anyone getting hiv through oral sex Saliva and air inactivate the virus. unprotected penetrating vaginal with a penis 2. Gallant I just want to know if there have been any changes in the way hiv can be transmitted. Dear Dr. GuitarRox. doctor, care provider, procedure, treatment plan, product, or course of action. The risk of getting HIV through giving oral sex (that is, your mouth on a partner's genitals) is low compared with unprotected vaginal or anal sex, but there is some risk. FROM THE HIV EXPERTS HERE AT MEDHELP: "As you know from other posts about oral sex, our stance is that giving or receiving oral sex is not a risk for HIV. Relax; the risk of acquiring HIV by receiving oral sex is extremely low, virtually zero after only 4 exposures. Oral sex is safe sex. A. Hi Guys I’m 31 years old male so scared after looking in the internet at so many websites telling that there is negligible risk or low risk chance regarding the receiving oral sex to to contract HIV. NickLibran. Hi, on the 9th of march 2013 I received oral sex from a FKK brothel in Berlin. Oral sex has never proven to be anything more than a theoretical risk in such instances and NO ONE has ever gotten HIV from oral sex in all the years they've been studying it. 3) Oral HPV infection can be acquired by oral sex, but the frequency is unknown. You've done both, neither are a risk for getting HIV. MedHelp is not a medical or healthcare provider and your use of this Site does not create a doctor / patient relationship. we actually have a poster here on the board right now who contracted hsv2 genitally from receiving oral sex most likely. Gallant I just want to know if there have been any changes in the way hiv can be transmitted. since you have a regular partner, you can test for chlamydia, gonorrhea and ngu after 1 week post encounter. Oral sex is NEVER a risk. Diabetes; Type 1; Type 2; Prevention; General Health; Weight & Fitness; Women's Health; Men's Health; Heart; Heart Disease; Heart Rhythm;. Thats what I heard from reading and talking to doctors in my appointments. Receiving oral sex is undoubtedly not a risk for HIV transmission. 2. The only risks for HIV in adults are: 1) Having unprotected anal or vaginal sex, or. We disclaim all responsibility for the professional qualifications and. Hunter Handsfield, M. A meta-analysis of 10 studies exploring the risk of transmission through vaginal sex was published in 2009. The quoted figure for HIV risk, if one has oral sex with an infected partner is less. To your specific questions: 1) Anybody can say anything they want on the web. One. DR. The Content on this Site is presented in a summary fashion, and is intended to be used for educational and entertainment purposes only. Your HIV risk from this event is zero even of you have gum problems or not. I had met this woman on craiglist , I gave her oral sex for like 30 minutes. EWH. So, NO worries there about. The CDC lists it as a theoretical risk, but no one has EVER been infected by receiving oral sex. Hi experts, I had 5 encounters with a sex worker since last 2 months. HIV cannot be sexually transmitted by an HIV-positive partner with a fully suppressed viral load. Even if she had HIV, oral sex is considered safe sex in regard to HIV. Some questions can be answered accurately based entirely on the title chosen by the user. Some others suggest that there is an appreciable risk of HIV from oral sex however, there are no convincing scientific reports which support these statements. I read in this forum. DR. So, oral sex is not a risk. MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL. The reason is because the Woman who gave me the blow job has tested Positive for HIV now. You've done both, neither are a risk for getting HIV. Some experts believe it never happens. this got me worried and get a HIV test after 4 weeks 27 days. Aa. i have received oral sex from sex worker (Assume she hiv positive). There is no reason to worry about infection with anal or any other form of sex when the condom stays intact and is put on before penetration. FROM THE HIV EXPERTS HERE AT MEDHELP: "As you know from other posts about oral sex, our stance is that giving or receiving oral sex is not a risk for HIV. Some experts state there is no risk at all from oral sex. Hook. 0005 x 0. I received unprotected oral sex a month ago from someone I didn't know. "As far as HIV is concerned, there is no known risk of getting HIV from performing oral sex on an infected partner, even if that person's genital secretions get into your eyes or if you swallow. Your own research has already prepared you for my reply: oral sex carries little or no risk for HIV. Oral Sex and Reducing the Risk of HIV Transmission The consequences of HIV infection are life-long. A. Thats what I heard from reading and talking to doctors in my appointments. There was also a study looking at SIV (the monkey AIDS virus) to see if oral. Receiving an Oral Sex from an HIV POSITIVE Woman. It’s possible to get HIV from oral sex, but it’s not the most likely way to contract the virus. For other STDs the infection rate is still lower. A. The risk appears to be higher if you have cuts or sores in your mouth. Getting a blowjob is absolutely NOT a risk for hiv infection. So, even with her braces, even if you had/got a scratch or blood on your penis from her mouth, you would not get HIV from this. The rates of herpes infection in general in gay males are high so you and your regular partner being tested is a good idea. Separating Facts From Common Misconceptions. i receive(BJ) oral sex from a CSW for about 5-10 sec max. Transmission to the receptive (BJ-giving) partner clearly occurs, but is uncommon. thank you. 4. Condoms reduce the risk for all STIs. Only sex risks are unprotected anal or vaginal which you didn't have, so no detail you can add to your situation will make you at risk or create a reason to test for HIV. (By contrast, when a person has performed fellatio on a man with gonorrhea, throat infection is quite common. You are focusing on the wrong virus. "As far as HIV is concerned, there is no known risk of getting HIV from performing oral sex on an infected partner, even if that person's genital secretions get into your eyes or if you swallow" DR HOOK. A. after 2 days i got sore throat and the next day it was gone. Your initial instincts were correct and "the groin thing" makes no difference. MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL. Of the bacterial STDs the only ones passed on by oral sex with any meaningful frequency are gonorrhea and NGU. The risk is so low that almost nobody who cares for HIV infected patients has ever had a patient believed to have been infected that way. Some experts state there is no risk at all from oral sex. Risk also appears to increase with the amount of your partner's fluids that contact your mouth and throat. It does not. EWH ". . Oral sex is a very low-risk way to contract or infect someone with HIV. You are not at risk for HIV from receiving (or giving) oral sex. Helpful - 1. You interact with others, so catching colds from them. Am I at risk of HIV. Hiv From receiving oral, This Girl gave Me a blowjob I did not come in contact with her vagina,I read that there are no cases of someone getting oral to be able to get hiv ,but I had diarrhea for some time,and idk why someone please help. Yup, you're not at risk from receiving oral sex - think about how many people get head in their regular lives, and no-one has been recorded with receiving HIV from a ** from a girl after a long period of her jacking me off. A. There is no way you can get NGU (an infection in your urethra) from exposure of the skin of your scrotum. Insertive oral sex - confirmed status. Please educate yourself about the real risks. Not for HSV-2, which is rarely carried in the mouth. . It's part of being sexually responsible to get tested periodically for all std's. D. It never happens. Also, there might have been a little bit of contact between my penis and her vagina, I mean my penis rubbing to her vagina but absolutely no penetration/no intercourse. But I went to another forum (I. Sara_MHModerator. I am a female and I received oral sex from a male. I been feeling very sick. 2) Five weeks is pretty good, but it would be best. It obviously wasn't. Most case reports concern receptive fellatio (‘doing it’) rather than insertive fellatio or cunnilingus. HIV, which people can transmit from HIV-infected blood, semen, or vaginal fluids getting into open cuts or sores on the body syphilis , which people mainly transmit through vaginal and anal sex. HIV infection through oral sex alone seems to be very rare, and there are things you can do to protect yourself. Neither of us on this site have ever seen or reading the medical literature of a convincing instance in which HIV was passed by oral. This includes deep kissing or indulging in oral sex. No there is no risk from oral sex. Hunter Handsfield, M. You did not have any risk for HIV, and you do not need to test. Kissing and licking. 3. I am a hetorosexual man. If you need to do so for your own peace of mind, a single HIV antibody test at 6-8 weeks should provide confirmation that you did not get HIV from the activities you describe. Theoretically, transmission of HIV is possible if an HIV-positive man ejaculates in his partner’s mouth during oral sex.