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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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just like to no can you get HIV by swallowing cum.or by oral or by kissing.we love sex like the rest of you but we dont think about H.I.V when we are having sex with couples or bi girls.whats the ins and out on safe sex.thanks |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Can't really get it from kissing but definitely get it from swallowing cum and oral. Hopes that help ya "
Totally agree, altough theoretically you can get it through kissing due to bodily fluid exchange. It amazes us how many people on here condem anyone who has done bareback sex in the past as 'irresponsible' when unprotected oral sex carries equal risk of transferring the disease. And I bet there aren't many out there using a sheet of cling film as a barrier for french kissing???? X |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Can't really get it from kissing but definitely get it from swallowing cum and oral. Hopes that help ya "
Apologies, I stand corrected, NOT through saliva (so can put cling film away!!) Nor through urine or faeces but CAN through semen / vaginal juices (even orally ingested) blood or.... Wait for it... Breast milk!! |
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this was taken from hivaware . org
What are the ways HIV can be passed on?
HIV can be passed on through infected semen, vaginal fluids, rectal secretions, blood or breast milk.
The most common ways HIV is passed on are through sex without a condom, or sharing infected needles, syringes or other injecting drug equipment. In the UK, over 90% of people are infected through sex.
How can I protect myself and others against HIV infection?
Always use a condom when having vaginal or anal sex. You may also want to refrain from giving oral sex if you have cuts, sores or ulcers in your mouth. Avoiding having your partner ejaculate in your mouth also lowers risk – although the risk of HIV from oral sex is much lower generally. You should also never share needles, syringes or any other injecting equipment. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"this was taken from hivaware . org
What are the ways HIV can be passed on?
HIV can be passed on through infected semen, vaginal fluids, rectal secretions, blood or breast milk.
The most common ways HIV is passed on are through sex without a condom, or sharing infected needles, syringes or other injecting drug equipment. In the UK, over 90% of people are infected through sex.
How can I protect myself and others against HIV infection?
Always use a condom when having vaginal or anal sex. You may also want to refrain from giving oral sex if you have cuts, sores or ulcers in your mouth. Avoiding having your partner ejaculate in your mouth also lowers risk – although the risk of HIV from oral sex is much lower generally. You should also never share needles, syringes or any other injecting equipment."
rule of thumb be safe only sleep with blood doner's they get tested thoughrley every 6 months use condoms any way that blood blood can be exchanged you are in danger not only from hiv |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Although unlikely to catch hiv through oral, is is always still a small possibility. However, oral chlamydia is on the rise. So always be aware of sore throats and get regular checks, even if you use condoms every time. Every 4 to 6 months. Speaking of which, where did I put that number. . . . . |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Saph and others, how many of you preach the importance of safe sex but still practice oral sex!?
I include myself in this question I'm as much to blame as anyone. "
We do not use protection for oral sex and although we use protection for sex we ensure we go to the free local sexual health clinic twice a year and donate blood regularly. Does this make us saintly or immune.... Of course not but should something ever crop up not only can we deal with it quickly we can also ensure we protect others. It is suprising that so many people regard bareback sex as reckless and yet are more than happy to perform unprotected oral sex! Xx |
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By *playCouple
over a year ago
Cambridge |
It si surprising how people mostly consider STI to be HIV/AIDS.
Yes, fortunately HIV is hard to transmit through unprotected oral. But there are half a dozen of nasty infections that are easily transmitted by oral contact.
Just a couple of them:
Hepatitis can destroy your liver *before* you notice any simptoms.
HPV in your throat can hardly be detected yet it could cause cancer years after the initial infection
Would appreciate to hear more from people who are fine with unprotected oral. What is the reasoning in accepting those facts (it is more than a risk to all the people that get infected)...
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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HIV cannot survive stomach acid why would you scare someone like that. Swallowing is NOT a way of catching HIV, In fact oral is relatively safe unless you have an open sore on or in your mouth and you were to blow an infected person. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I go every 8 weeks & to date all has been clear, I always use condoms for intercourse but like many others I don't for oral. I do try to be selective about who I meet & tend to avoid mf play at parties & in Clubs, that way if I ever get a positive throat swab I can trace my partners & inform them x |
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