Can you get aids from oral sex?

Question

Can you get that and other diseases?

Answer 1

YES - you can.

Any contact with possible transfer of bodily fluids can spread the disease (aggressive French kissing) can spread AIDS - and most other blood-borne illnesses (hepatitis is far too common.) Also you can get genital herpes on your mouth.

Be cautious and selective out there! There are safe & fun things you can do that won't put you at risk.

Answer 2

It is possible, but very, very difficult. The area under your tongue is very vascular, hence the reason why there are even medications that are administered that way, or why your temperature is taken there. If you have an open sore in your mouth or a cut increases your risk. But it is still a lot safer then unprotected sex. I am in the medical profession and my position has exposed me to a lot of HIV/AIDS patients and I have not heard of anyone getting it that way. The HIV is very weak and can not survive outside the body for too long, you should be more concerned about herpes, Hep C, Syphilis, those diseases can be transmitted orally and pose a much bigger risk then HIV during oral sex.

Answer 3

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Not only was I able to clear away all remnants of the hsv from my body in less than three weeks, but I was also able to begin dating again. I even met the guy of my dreams and I'm so blessed to write that just last week, in front of everybody in a crowded restaurant, he got down on one knee and proposed to me!!! This system provided the chance to be happy and experience true love again. Now I hope that I can help others by sharing this story.

Answer 4

Although oral sex seems very safe it isn't.n You can get the same diseases for oral sex just like you contract them for normal sex. The intensity of the diseases are worst b cuz they are now in your mouth and traveling through your body ex. throat, stomach and so on. SO USE A FLAVORFUL CONDOM AND CONTINUE DOING WHAT YOU DO!!!!!! IT'S ALL GOOD !!!!!!

Answer 5

YES
Yes, it is possible for either partner to become infected with HIV through performing or receiving oral sex. There have been a few cases of HIV transmission from performing oral sex on a person infected with HIV. While no one knows exactly what the degree of risk is, evidence suggests that the risk is less than that of unprotected anal or vaginal sex.

If the person performing oral sex has HIV, blood from their mouth may enter the body of the person receiving oral sex through

the lining of the urethra (the opening at the tip of the penis);
the lining of the vagina or cervix;
the lining of the anus; or
directly into the body through small cuts or open sores.
If the person receiving oral sex has HIV, their blood, semen (***), pre-seminal fluid (pre-***), or vaginal fluid may contain the virus. Cells lining the mouth of the person performing oral sex may allow HIV to enter their body.

The risk of HIV transmission increases

if the person performing oral sex has cuts or sores around or in their mouth or throat;
if the person receiving oral sex ejaculates in the mouth of the person performing oral sex; or
if the person receiving oral sex has another sexually transmitted disease (STD).
Not having (abstaining from) sex is the most effective way to avoid HIV.

If you choose to perform oral sex, and your partner is male,

use a latex condom on the penis; or
if you or your partner is allergic to latex, plastic (polyurethane) condoms can be used.
Studies have shown that latex condoms are very effective, though not perfect, in preventing HIV transmission when used correctly and consistently. If either partner is allergic to latex, plastic (polyurethane) condoms for either the male or female can be used. For more information about latex condoms, see "Male Latex Condoms and Sexually Transmitted Diseases."

If you choose to have oral sex, and your partner is female,

use a latex barrier (such as a natural rubber latex sheet, a dental dam or a cut-open condom that makes a square) between your mouth and the vagina. A latex barrier such as a dental dam reduces the risk of blood or vaginal fluids entering your mouth. Plastic food wrap also can be used as a barrier.
If you choose to perform oral sex with either a male or female partner and this sex includes oral contact with your partners anus (analingus or rimming),

use a latex barrier (such as a natural rubber latex sheet, a dental dam or a cut-open condom that makes a square) between your mouth and the anus. Plastic food wrap also can be used as a barrier.
If you choose to share sex toys with your partner, such as dildos or vibrators,

each partner should use a new condom on the sex toy; and
be sure to clean sex toys between each use.
If you would like more information or have personal concerns, call CDC-INFO 24 Hours/Day at 1-800-CDC-INFO (232-4636), 1-888-232-6348 (TTY), in English, en Español.

Answer 6

Anytime there are open cavities, there's risk of exposure to diseases. If you have a scratch, sore, blister, whatever, in your mouth and perform oral sex on someone who is HIV + without protection, there is risk.

Answer 7

yes you can. Theres a small chance with semen , but its still a chance. if you have a minor cut though in your mouth , and be careful sometimes you cant feel them , and its mixed with his semen , yes , you can retract the aids virus. I suggest going to the pharmacy and asking for a condom that doesnt taste too bad for safe oral sex. i use lifestyles. and for him to use on you , theres a protective film that you apply on your vagina , but you dont lose senstaion for when he wants to perform oral sex on you. hope that helps!

Answer 8

Yes, you can get Aids and other STD's anytime there is a transfer of bodily fluids from the infected person to the non-infected.

Answer 9

good question...if the genitalia or mouth have substantial openings or cuts, it's possible to transfer some blood containing the HIV virus or AiDs. The safest ways to prevent such transmission is via safe sex or abstinence.

Answer 10

Yes, you can get the HIV virus through oral sex. Its less likely to happen than through anal or vaginal intercourse, but it happens.

You can get other STDs through oral sex. Like Gonorrhea, where it will manifest in the throat and produce symptoms similar to strep throat.