had anal sex today his condom broke and said he came in me. if he has HIV what is the chances of me getting it

Answer 1

i would say a 99% chance of getting hiv if he has it. get tested 6-8 weeks after it and every 6 months.

Answer 2

Unprotected anal sex is a very risky behavior in terms of transmitting HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. The fact that your friend didn't come inside you may reduce your chances of getting HIV by a little bit. But no matter what, anal sex without a condom is dangerous.

The only way someone can give you HIV is if they have the virus themselves. If you are concerned, we recommend that you get tested. If you live in northern New Jersey, please call the Adolescent/Young Adult Center for Health at [phone]. If you live elsewhere, get in touch with your local adolescent health center or clinic, or contact the Department of Health in your area. An HIV test is very easy and does not necessarily involve drawing blood.

If you are going to get a test, you should know that the results of any test you take will not be 100% accurate until up to 6 months after the time you were exposed to HIV (this time is called the "window period"). You can get a test sooner than that, but it will probably be recommended that you take another one 6 months after the time you had anal sex with your friend. There will be people available wherever you get the test to talk with you more about this.

You might want to recommend that your friend get tested as well. In the future, we strongly recommend that you practice safer sex - using condoms can reduce your risk of getting HIV tremendously.

Answer 3

well if he is indeed infected and if the condom broke i mean totally break and torn then i am sorry to say that yes you are infected that is if he is indeed infected with the virus but if he is not then you should not worry ask him anyways he accepted to use a condom that is a good sign that maybe he has been having protected sex dont you think maybe he is going throught what you are going to thinking that you have it. if he was and accepted to use a condom i dont think he has it. i mean he probably has been having protected sex but we never know i give you a good chance of testing negative on this episode i dont think you have it . but that doesnt mean you dont have to test YES YOU DO HAVE TO TEST ok so go ahead and take a test i expect you to test negative the window period is 3 months being the average 25 days and most people will develope antibodies from 2 to 8 weeks but it depends on the person but 97 person of all people will test positive if infected at 3 months or 12 or 13 weeks which is the same 12 weeks is equal to 85 days and 13 weeks is 90 days is just a 5 day difference ok . so that is my answer to your question good luck now have in mind that i got this information from the cdc ( Center for disease Control and Prevention) good luck my friend. hey if you are a girl let me know where you live maybe we could meet up sometime im as paranoid as you are in getting it but like sex like you and love to do from behind so get back to me somtime when you test of course and dont do like me i have tested like 5 times already i had to see a psychiatris for my hiv phobia and paranoia so good luck one more time

Answer 4

Anal sex (intercourse) is considered to be very risky behavior. It is possible for either sex partner to become infected with HIV during anal sex. HIV can be found in the blood, semen, pre-seminal fluid, or vaginal fluid of a person infected with the virus. In general, the person receiving the semen is at greater risk of getting HIV because the lining of the rectum is thin and may allow the virus to enter the body during anal sex. However, a person who inserts his penis into an infected partner also is at risk because HIV can enter through the urethra (the opening at the tip of the penis) or through small cuts, abrasions, or open sores on the penis.

Contact your doctor and get tested.

Answer 5

Hi,

This would be considered a "high risk" exposure, however it is unknown whether or not your friend is + or not. If he was positive, the per risk chance of becoming infected through unprotected anal sex is 50 per 10,000 exposures (according to the CDC). The odds are very much in your favor. You should definitely consult a doctor soon, and get tested at the 3 month mark, and possibly 6 month. If your partner is in a high risk category, I would recommend seeing a doctor immediatley, as PEP may be warranted. ( I doubt it though).

Answer 6

extremely high. get checked. and get checked again in a few months, hiv can take awhile to show up... be more careful......and know the person your with better, if u knew the person better you'd be more comfortable with what just happened, and always remember condoms dont protect you from all diseases to begin with.

Answer 7

a lot higher than if you have vaginal intercourse or oral sex. the rectum has a lot of blood vessels that break during anal sex, creating somewhat of an open wound, increasing your chances of contracting HIV/AIDS or any other STDs for that matter.

Answer 8

you won't be able to acquire HIV/Aids if neither of you carry the virus. yet do not have sex without condoms back! you won't be able to believe a persons' a virgin merely because they say so and also you may want to %. up all varieties of nasty stuff by utilizing putting your unprotected penis in a persons' dirty botty.

Answer 9

I don't think there are definite percentages of becoming infected but its obviously a possibility! Try calling a major medical center ER near you and ask if they can give you anything to increase your immunity right now and maybe even draw baseline labs.

Answer 10

Fairly high. Some blood vessels in your rectum were probably broken, allowing the HIV positive semen to come in contact with your bloodstream.