Aa
Risk of hiv
I am in USA,I was with a CSW (from India) few days back during vaginal intercourse condom slippedoff and i didnt noticed it after ejaculation i had my penis out and found condom left inside her vagina and she removed it and went to washroom and cleaned herself and peed i was worring a lot and i ll never do this type of things in my life time again i couldn't sleep after this happen .do i ave any possibility of effect with hiv kindly let me know
COMMUNITY LEADER
If it slipped on withdrawal, then you didn't have any risk. If it came off during intercourse, a test is, indeed, in order.
If the CSW was licensed, then she is unlikely to have HIV as regular testing is a requirement.
If the CSW was licensed, then she is unlikely to have HIV as regular testing is a requirement.
2 Comments
i found her on backpage online site
If he is in the US, in a lot of States prostitution is illegal and they do not have laws to regulate CSW.
Also, testing would only be good for 1 month back at best. Something could have happened in the last month.
This is why I would classify it as a high risk because of the way the condom slipped and the fact that the partner is of unknown status.
Also, testing would only be good for 1 month back at best. Something could have happened in the last month.
This is why I would classify it as a high risk because of the way the condom slipped and the fact that the partner is of unknown status.
is it an high risk activity as i don;t actually know whether the condom is slipped when getting my penis out or while it slipped while having sex
1 Comments
I just answered you above
Yes, this is a risk as this is considered unprotected vaginal sex which is one of the way HIV is transmitted.
This is does not mean you have HIV though. In United States, HIV adult prevalence is 0,60%. CSW are not much more at risk than average people (unless we are talking about street ones). After that, vaginal transmission is considered to be around 1 every 1,250 relations. To put it in simpler terms, your chances of catching HIV are around 1 over 210,000.
Should you consider PEP? Maybe as her status is unknown. But this would only work if the act was less that 72 hours ago.
Should you consider testing? Absolutely! And for other STIs as well as they much easier to transmit. For HIV, results will be reliable after 28 days (42 if you go with CDC guidelines) if you do a duo test (ab/ag). For chlamydia and gonorrhea, your test can be done after around 2-3 days. For syphilis, herpes, hepatitis and HPV, you will have to wait for 12 weeks.
This is does not mean you have HIV though. In United States, HIV adult prevalence is 0,60%. CSW are not much more at risk than average people (unless we are talking about street ones). After that, vaginal transmission is considered to be around 1 every 1,250 relations. To put it in simpler terms, your chances of catching HIV are around 1 over 210,000.
Should you consider PEP? Maybe as her status is unknown. But this would only work if the act was less that 72 hours ago.
Should you consider testing? Absolutely! And for other STIs as well as they much easier to transmit. For HIV, results will be reliable after 28 days (42 if you go with CDC guidelines) if you do a duo test (ab/ag). For chlamydia and gonorrhea, your test can be done after around 2-3 days. For syphilis, herpes, hepatitis and HPV, you will have to wait for 12 weeks.
2 Comments
is it an high risk activity as i dont actually know whether the condom ifs slippend when getting my pennis out or while ir slipped while having sex
If the condom ended up inside her it must have slipped before you pulling out.
So yes, it is consider a high risk of transmission.
So yes, it is consider a high risk of transmission.
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.
