Make sure she soaks her dentures.
2007-02-10 17:06:13
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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You should be thinking about safety before you have oral sex, not after. Know your sexual health history and your partners. Use condoms or dental dams, and learn how to use them correctly. Attend a workshop put on by planned parenthood or another like organization. If you and your partner are in a committed relationship and know each others health histories then as for the icky mouth thing (you mentioned mouth wash) you can use flavored lube, which you can normally pick up at your local health clinic such as Planned Parenthood etc or on line. ID Body Lube in flavors is the best, but stay away from the banana flavored one.
2007-02-10 17:12:54
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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After oral sex is over, you shouldn't be needing to take any safety precaution; precaution is for when sex is happening, and during oral sex, you MUST use condoms or dental dams in order to stop disease transmission (doesn't matter if you swallow or not- sores or cuts in the mouth and disease on the penis/vagina can allow transmission).
If you didn't use such protection during oral sex, nothing will change the possible disease transmission; first off, it happens instantaneously if it does happen, and mouthwash nor anything else will kill the diseases.
Please be careful!
2007-02-10 17:07:27
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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what else is there but mouthwash and a kleenex. Be aware that in some states oral sex is illegal. You might want to make sure a condom is in place.
2007-02-10 17:06:52
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answer #4
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answered by sophieb 7
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Make sure you know your partner's sexual history to protect yourself. That you obviously should know before engaging in sexual contact with anyone. You can still contract a variety of diseases via oral sex, remember that.
Safe oral sex needs to be address prior to the act, not after.
2007-02-10 17:06:24
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answer #5
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answered by Peanut Butter 5
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Do not brush your teeth or floss before oral sex because you do not want openings that can allow HIV to enter your system. Also maintain good oral hygiene and watch for gum disease.
* Consider/try using a condom/barrier for oral sex in order to reduce/eliminate your risk;
* Avoid getting blood, vaginal/cervical secretions, semen, and pre-*** in your mouth or throat;
* Avoid flossing or brushing just before or after unprotected oral intercourse;
* Avoid unprotected oral sex when you have gum infection (gingivitis) or other infections or sores involving the mouth, throat, or lips;
* Avoid unprotected oral sex when your partner has sores, ulcers, sexually transmitted diseases, or other infections involving their genitals;
* Avoid having unprotected oral sex with a partner known to be HIV-infected, especially if that person has a high viral load (e.g., partners who have been newly HIV-infected, or have a diagnosis of AIDS).
Th risks are gonorrhea, herpes, hepatitis B, HIV, and syphilis can be transmitted through oral-genital contact. The risk of contracting chlamydia and HPV through oral sex is much less, although possible.
The Options Project found that 7.8% (8 of 102) of recently infected men who have sex with men in San Francisco were probably infected through oral sex. Most of these men believed that the risk was minimal or non-existent. Nearly half (3 of 8) of these cases reported oral problems, including occasional bleeding gums. Almost all (7 of 8) of these men reported oral contact with pre-ejaculate or semen.6 More recent studies have placed the risk at a much lower rate, .06% for oral-penile contact with an HIV-positive partner and .04% with partners of unknown status.
2007-02-10 17:23:11
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answer #6
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answered by Ron H 6
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1. Pee right after sex. 2. Wipe front to back. 3. Drink a big glass of cranberry juice. 4. If you start to feel burning when you pee and/or increased frequency then you probably have a UTI. Start drinking TONS of water. See a doctor if it doesn't go away in 2-3 days.
2016-05-25 08:41:15
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answer #7
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answered by ? 4
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The dental dam is a square piece of thin latex, much like the latex in condoms, that is used to prevent the transmission of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) when oral sex is performed
2007-02-10 17:06:05
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answer #8
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answered by Jessica B 3
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if you are going to perform oral sex on multiple partner i would say you really really need to get those flavored condoms, why do you think there flavored?? its for oral sex! because you can almost just as easily get all those diseases that way too! just buy a pack of them, if the person doesn't want oral sex enough to put it on then he obviously doesn't want it bad enough
2007-02-10 17:17:32
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answer #9
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answered by peeps you 4
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if you are a girl going on a boy, make sure his stuff is lean and bacteria free...and sure use mouth wash before and after to be 100% perfect..or really a condom but that is no fun. if your a boy, make sure she is clean, and make sure your mouth is clean, mouths poses alot of bateria so when your fluids enter her stuff it is NOT a good things otherwise....both sexes should pee right after to wash out any bacteria and fluids and prevent UTI's . best of luck have fun
!
2007-02-10 17:07:45
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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RON H really knows his stuff about oral sex...
somebody ask about anal!
That might be a little awkard to ask ur dentist...
my mom is a dentist and she always said
"wash ur mouth before and after you put a PENIS in ur mouth"
PENIS/VAGINA
2007-02-10 19:49:57
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answer #11
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answered by Anonymous
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