Not being available for dating, or wishing to 'cheat' I honestly haven't given much thought to 'safe sex'. You'll have to have someone else help you that one, sorry.
Giving oral sex (blow job) to a man has been proven to carry some risk of getting HIV, although most scientists believe the risk is relatively low. The risk increases if the person giving the blow job has any cuts or scrapes in his or her mouth, even small ones that can be caused by brushing or flossing right before sex. To have safer oral sex, avoid getting any semen in your mouth, either by stopping oral sex before ejaculation or by using a nonspermicidal condom. You can use an oral barrier such as a dental dam or plastic wrap to make oral-anal sex (rimming) safer.
Giving oral sex to (going down on) a woman is also relatively low risk. The possibility of infection is higher if there is menstrual blood, if the woman has another STD in addition to HIV, or if the person performing oral sex has sores or cuts in the mouth. You can use an oral barrier such as a dental dam or plastic wrap to make oral-vaginal sex (cunnilingus) or oral-anal sex (rimming) safer.
I was just bringing in some medical facts to promote a small debate about whether it was risky or not, as a practice among single human beings engaging in intercourse within non-committal relationships.
Since you seemed reasonable and sensible, I wanted to include you in said debate.
INN that guys would go down on me the first time we have sex?
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Not being available for dating, or wishing to 'cheat' I honestly haven't given much thought to 'safe sex'. You'll have to have someone else help you that one, sorry.
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Anonymous Post Author
7 years ago
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On the internet: ( http://hivinsite.ucsf.edu/ )
Giving oral sex (blow job) to a man has been proven to carry some risk of getting HIV, although most scientists believe the risk is relatively low. The risk increases if the person giving the blow job has any cuts or scrapes in his or her mouth, even small ones that can be caused by brushing or flossing right before sex. To have safer oral sex, avoid getting any semen in your mouth, either by stopping oral sex before ejaculation or by using a nonspermicidal condom. You can use an oral barrier such as a dental dam or plastic wrap to make oral-anal sex (rimming) safer.
Giving oral sex to (going down on) a woman is also relatively low risk. The possibility of infection is higher if there is menstrual blood, if the woman has another STD in addition to HIV, or if the person performing oral sex has sores or cuts in the mouth. You can use an oral barrier such as a dental dam or plastic wrap to make oral-vaginal sex (cunnilingus) or oral-anal sex (rimming) safer.
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thegypsysailor
7 years ago
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Why are you telling me this? I'm not at risk or interested, sorry.
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Anonymous Post Author
6 years ago
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I was just bringing in some medical facts to promote a small debate about whether it was risky or not, as a practice among single human beings engaging in intercourse within non-committal relationships.
Since you seemed reasonable and sensible, I wanted to include you in said debate.