What are the chances of me getting genital warts or herpes from this situation?

Question

I went to go visit a female friend of mine, and she put a condom on me and started giving me oral sex. When I was fully erect, she took off her panties and there were red, what looked like warts, everywhere around her vagina and even on her legs. She said she got it from using Nair, but I didn't believe her. I just told her to continue giving me oral with a condom until I had an orgasm, and that was it. My condom wasn't fully pulled down, so my question is, what if she had herpes or warts in her mouth and the saliva touched the base of my penis, or what if she was touching the red warts with her hands and then she had obviously touched the base of my penis and my scrotum with the same hands. Can I get anything from either of those two things having happened? I'm kind of concerned.

Answer 1

You won't get anything. Don't worry about it.

Warts in her mouth are nearly impossible, and you can't really get herpes/coldsores from saliva. She probably gets coldsores though...why else would he use a condom for oral. Only sailors do that...always going from port to port.
You're probably immune to coldsores anyway. Did you ever get them as a kid, most people do...can't get it twice even in a different spot. (even if you didn't get coldsores you were probably exposed to it. Only 1-10 gets sores from the virus).

Wait 2 weeks to find out. If nothing, youre fine.

Answer 2

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Answer 3

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Answer 4

It could have been contact dermatitis from Nair, especially if the lesions were red. Warts are not red, they're usually flesh toned. In any case, if she did, in fact, have genital warts, they are caused by a virus, which can be transmitted through just casual touch (for example, if she touched the lesions and then immediately touched your scrotum or the base of your penis). If she had warts in her mouth, and performed oral sex on you, then yes, they could be transmitted that way as well.

It was very foolish of you to continue to receive oral sex from her after you had doubts about whether or not she had warts. You should not have any sort of sexual relations with anyone else until you get checked out by a doctor and get the all clear. In the meantime, you need to realize that STD's are becoming more and more common among younger people, with 1 out 2 people being infected with HPV, the virus that causes genital warts as well as cervical and penile cancers. Condom use isn't necessarily enough anymore, when it comes to HPV- your best bet is to really know any potential sexual partner before you engage in any risky behavior.

Answer 5

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Answer 6

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Answer 7

And you let her continue messing with you after you seen her "problem"?????? I highly doubt if "Nair" caused bumps and warts!!

What can you do? Probably not much IF you contracted the diseases. Check with a doctor and see if there is ANYTHING you can do. Did you get up, when she was done, and TH ROUGHLY wash your genitals off GOOD???? If so, maybe you will get away scott free.

The life style, now days, of "Come one/Come ALL" is a VERY dangerous mode.

One think, for sure, DO NOT have sex with another person until you know you are free of the diseases!!!!

There is one thing you can do and that is to NOT have sex with ANY person until you know for sure. Then you will have to drasticly change your sex life. So, I wish you the best of luck. Pops

Answer 8

Warts are not red so your chances of getting warts are zilch.

Did they look like cauliflower? They were warts. If not, they're not warts.

In any case, see a doctor to be checked to see if you have the HPV virus.

Answer 9

Sexually transmitted diseases — also known as STDs and once called venereal diseases or VD — are infectious diseases that spread from person to person though intimate contact. STDs affect guys and girls of all ages and backgrounds who are having sex — it doesn't matter if they're rich or poor.

STDs are becoming more and more common: By the age of 21, almost 1 in 5 Americans requires treatment for an STD. Because teens are more at risk for getting some STDs, it's important to learn what you can do to protect yourself.

STDs are more than just an embarrassment. They're a serious health problem. If untreated, some STDs can cause permanent damage, such as infertility (the inability to have a baby) and even death (HIV/AIDS is one of the STDs that's on the rise in teens).

How STDs Spread
One reason STDs spread is because people think they need to have sexual intercourse to become infected. That's wrong. A person can get some STDs, like herpes or genital warts, through skin-to-skin contact with an infected area or sore. Another myth about STDs is that you can't get them if you have oral or anal sex. That's also wrong because the viruses or bacteria that cause STDs can enter the body through tiny cuts or tears in the mouth and anus, as well as the genitals.

STDs also spread easily because you can't tell whether someone has an infection. In fact, some people with STDs don't even know that they have them. These people are in danger of passing an infection on to their sex partners without even realizing it.

Some of the things that increase a person's chances of getting an STD are:

Sexual activity at a young age. The younger a person starts having sex, the greater his or her changes of becoming infected with an STD.
Lots of sex partners. People who have sexual contact — not just intercourse, but any form of intimate activity — with many different partners are more at risk than those who stay with the same partner.
Unprotected sex. Latex condoms are the only form of birth control that lessen your risk of contracting an STD. Spermicides, diaphragms, and other birth control methods may help prevent pregnancy, but they don't protect a person against STDs.
Preventing and Treating STDs
As with many other diseases, prevention is key. It's much easier to prevent STDs than treat them. The only way to completely prevent STDs is to abstain from all types of sexual contact.

People who are considering becoming sexually active should get regular gynecological or male genital examinations. There are two reasons for this. First, these exams give doctors a chance to teach people about STDs and protecting themselves. And second, regular exams give doctors more opportunities to check for STDs while they're still in their earliest, most treatable, stage.

Don't let embarrassment at the thought of having an STD keep you from seeking medical attention. Waiting to see a doctor may allow a disease to progress and cause more damage. If you think you may have an STD, or if you have had a partner who may have an STD, you should see a doctor right away.

Answer 10

If you are infected, it is already too late to stop it. Keep an eye on things for a few weeks and stop having any kind of sex until you are sure that you are not infected. You are probably okay since her mouth did not contact the head of your penis.