Aa
Aa
A
A
A
Close
Avatar universal

HIV and STD risk from unprotected oral sex, foreskin torn

2 weeks ago I had unprotected oral sex with a prostitute for about 2 minutes.  At the time I felt some discomfort when she pulled my foreskin back.  After the oral sex I proceeded to have protected vaginal intercourse.  After I got home I realized that my foreskin had in fact been torn/cut during the oral sex.  It wasn't bad, but like a scrape where the skin had been broken.  What are my chances of getting HIV or other STD's from this exposure?  Is this something I should be greatly concerned with?
2 Responses
Sort by: Helpful Oldest Newest
3191940 tn?1447268717
COMMUNITY LEADER
To add to the previous advice given, which is completely accurate, no one has ever been infected by receiving oral sex.  You will not be the first.    The protected vaginal is also, of course, zero risk.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
No worries, because you can't get hiv from oral activities. Studies of infected people in an oral sex relationship or who have kissed have proven that the negative partner doesn't get hiv. HIV is effectively instantly dead in air plus also dead in saliva, and the person`s mouth always has those 2 hiv killers in it protecting the negative person from getting hiv via oral activities. Blood and cuts would not be relevant since the hiv has become effectively dead, so you don't have to look for them to be sure that you are safe.
You can't get hiv when you used the condom, so you should not be concerned at all about hiv.
Helpful - 0
Have an Answer?

You are reading content posted in the HIV Prevention Community

Top HIV Answerers
366749 tn?1544695265
Karachi, Pakistan
370181 tn?1595629445
Arlington, WA
Learn About Top Answerers
Didn't find the answer you were looking for?
Ask a question
Popular Resources
Condoms are the most effective way to prevent HIV and STDs.
PrEP is used by people with high risk to prevent HIV infection.
Can I get HIV from surfaces, like toilet seats?
Can you get HIV from casual contact, like hugging?
Frequency of HIV testing depends on your risk.
Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) may help prevent HIV infection.