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By *bbyBiTV OP TV/TS 42 weeks ago
Newcastle upon Tyne |
I wonder what the risks are from sucking cock?
I am a guy who loves sucking cock and I want to know how risky it is.
I do love a mouthful of cum. I have an incredibly deep throat. I have been told I give amazing blow jobs. I find it a massive turn on as I suck a guys cock. I love to go right down on a guy and feel his cock at the back of my throat. I love the feeling of cum shooting in my mouth. I have been watched sucking cock and loved that. I would love to meet a couple and give the guy a BJ as the lady watches or even better joins in. I made a video and watching that turns me on. I want a to video a guy cumming in my mouth. |
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By (user no longer on site) 42 weeks ago
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"I wonder what the risks are from sucking cock?
I am a guy who loves sucking cock and I want to know how risky it is.
I do love a mouthful of cum. I have an incredibly deep throat. I have been told I give amazing blow jobs. I find it a massive turn on as I suck a guys cock. I love to go right down on a guy and feel his cock at the back of my throat. I love the feeling of cum shooting in my mouth. I have been watched sucking cock and loved that. I would love to meet a couple and give the guy a BJ as the lady watches or even better joins in. I made a video and watching that turns me on. I want a to video a guy cumming in my mouth."
Seems you know enough about It to answer your own question |
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By *ister_EMan 42 weeks ago
Hayling Island |
There's a risk of getting or passing on STIs if you're giving or receiving oral sex. The risk increases if either of you has sores or cuts around the mouth, genitals or anus. Avoid brushing your teeth or using dental floss before oral sex because it can cause your gums to bleed.
Viruses and bacteria, which may be present in semen, vaginal fluid or blood, can travel more easily into a partner's body through breaks in the skin.
Generally, the risk of infection is lower when you receive oral sex than when you give someone oral sex. However, it is still possible for STIs to be passed on.
STIs and other infections that can be passed on through oral sex include:
chlamydia
herpes – type 1 and type 2, which can cause cold sores around the mouth and herpes infection of the genitals or anus
genital warts
gonorrhoea
hepatitis A, hepatitis B and hepatitis C
HIV
syphilis
If you have a cold sore and you give your partner oral sex, you can infect them with the herpes virus. Similarly, herpes can pass from the genitals to the mouth.
The risk of passing on or getting HIV during oral sex is lower than anal or vaginal sex without a condom. However, the risk is increased if there are any cuts or sores in or around the mouth, genitals or anus.
You can make oral sex safer by using a condom as it acts as a barrier between the mouth and the penis.
Choose a condom that does not contain spermicide, because spermicide can increase the risk of passing on HIV. Also, make sure it has the CE mark or BSI kite mark, which means the condom meets high safety standards. |
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