Aa
Hiv and std
Was given a handjob by a call girl, without condom, sucked her boobs and sniffed her vagina over her panty and might be i had even softly bitten with my mouth over her panty touched her vagina with my hand and finished off with self musterbation myself, don't know which hand I used for myself.
Don't know if she had any cuts on her boobs, or blood on her panty or any body fluid of her previous client ( or hers ) on her boobs or panty.
And after these activity I am getting scared of HIV and STD,
The next day I have mouth ulcer on the back side of my lips.
Don't know if she had any cuts on her boobs, or blood on her panty or any body fluid of her previous client ( or hers ) on her boobs or panty.
And after these activity I am getting scared of HIV and STD,
The next day I have mouth ulcer on the back side of my lips.
COMMUNITY LEADER
The only risks for HIV in adults are:
1) Having unprotected anal or vaginal sex, or
2) sharing intravenous needles with IV drug users.
The activities your describe are zero risk for HIV or any STDs. You cannot get HIV or any STDs from a handjob, and no disease on the planet transfers from human to human via touching or kissing/licking minor cuts and scrapes.
1) Having unprotected anal or vaginal sex, or
2) sharing intravenous needles with IV drug users.
The activities your describe are zero risk for HIV or any STDs. You cannot get HIV or any STDs from a handjob, and no disease on the planet transfers from human to human via touching or kissing/licking minor cuts and scrapes.
1 Comments
What if she had given hand job to her previous client and didn't washed her hand, and my lips touching her panty . Which might had some body fluid
Have an Answer?
You are reading content posted in the HIV Prevention Community
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.
