what ae the chances of getting hiv with unprotected oral sex?

Answer 1

There are chances.. What can raise them? If the person doing the oral had sores or cuts in their mouth or maybe had gum disease and was bleeding even microscopically. Or the person who was recieving also had cuts or the disease could travel through the opening of the penis (if male) or opening of vagina.. There are chances no matter what as AIDS and HIV is passed through bodily fluids.. Seriously, just go to the doctor if you are at risk. There are pills that can be provided that boosts your immune system so you're chances lessen. But these pills are usually only given to doctors who accidentally stick themselves with contaminated blood. And it's not a surefire way that you don't get infected. But the chances are slim but not impossible.

Answer 2

The chance of contracting HIV from a single episode of unprotected vaginal sex (based on several research) is estimated around 1 in 1000, which is very low. This is the probablilty for infection. But HIV is not a game of statistics and probabilities. If you had unprotected sex, you need to get tested. It is most probably will be negative.

Answer 3

This is a very general question. It will be better if you can specify whether you are talking about the person performing or receiving the oral sex, and whether the performing or receiving party is living with HIV.

There are three ways by which the HIV virus can spread from an infected person to another:
a) Through semen, vaginal fluids or blood during unprotected sexual intercourse with an infected person;
b) Sharing needles and syringes for intravenous drug use with an infected person; and
c) From infected mother to baby during pregnancy, child birth or breastfeeding.

It is always safer to perform oral sex with condoms. And you can use flavoured condoms if you do not like the taste of latex.

If you were to perform oral sex, avoid brushing your teeth immediately before that. This is because brushing can lead to cuts in your gum and oral cavity, which will increase the risk of infection. Also, to further reduce the risks of infection, have your partner ejaculate outside your mouth.

Answer 4

Contrary to popular belief, oral sex is not a completely safe alternative to vaginal or anal sex. Chlamydia, human papillomavirus (HPV), gonorrhea, herpes, hepatitis (multiple strains), and other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) — including HIV — can be transmitted through oral sex.[14]. However transmission of HIV through fellatio or cunnilingus is relatively rare. Any kind of direct contact with body fluids of a person infected with HIV (the virus that causes AIDS) should be avoided. In 2005, a research study at the College of Malmö in Sweden suggested that performing unprotected oral sex on a person infected with HPV might increase the risk of oral cancer .[15] The risk from most of these types of infection, however, is generally considered far lower than that associated with vaginal or anal sex.

Furthermore, oral sex should be avoided when either partner has wounds or open sores on the genitals or mouth, or bleeding gums in the mouth, or has recently brushed, flossed, undergone dental work, or eaten crunchy foods such as potato chips, all of which can cause small scratches in the lining of the mouth. These wounds, even when they are microscopic, increase the chances of contracting STDs that can be transmitted orally under these conditions. Such contact can also lead to more mundane infections from common bacteria and viruses found in, around and secreted from the genital regions. Because of this, many medical professionals advise the use of condoms in the performance of fellatio (flavoured condoms are available for this purpose) and the use of plastic or latex sheets (dental dams or ordinary plastic wrap) for cunnilingus, although the latter has failed to achieve the same level of widespread use as condoms.

Answer 5

VERY, VERY good. that is one of the best ways to get it. Seaman is a bodily fluid. Where have you been? If you are going to have any kind of sex you better get up to date as far as HIV goes. Never have any kind of unprotected sex ever.

Answer 6

You can get hiv from oral sex, if you have a opened wound or if you swallow the stuff that comes out.
You can get a STI from anything sexaul.

Answer 7

slim to none; saliva carries salivary amelase, which kills the HIV virsu. However, you can get genital herpes from getting oral from someone with a cold sore. Both conditions are caused by the same virus. Be careful, and, whatever happens, make sure to **** on her face.

Answer 8

Extremely high. Without prior medical tests for both partners, and the surety of "monogamy", at least for the period of relationship, no sex is now safe, with certainty, without a condom.

Answer 9

i was told it almost impossible.. aids or hiv are contacted with blood to blood transfer and you would have to have a sore in your mouth open and him have one on his genitals .. and the seamen i dont know how true this is but i was told your stomach acid would kill the disease.. this is only what i have been told never really did any research on it..

Answer 10

stiull boils down to the "fluid" and the "cut" if you get the first into the second.You have a good chance especially if "oral" is not with yourself.