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Unprotected oral sex penis bite and blood seen
I had oral sex, a woman is performing blowjob on me.
I am (HIV negative) male & received oral sex from a woman (status unknown). For about 2 minutes maximum she is doing blowjob. While she is doing, she has bitten my penis head, there was tiny blood on my penis because of teeth bite ( blood is not gushing out) 5 % or less of teaspoon quantity blood I have seen. I have no cuts or anything of the sort on my penis before, and, by noticing the blood in seconds, I pulled back and washed the head of the penis. I haven't seen blood from her mouth membrane. I have been too worried are there any chances of HIV transmission, if she is HIV positives and if she has some mouth ulcers?
I’m much concerned, about HIV risk, so I going to get a prescription drug Post-exposure PEP, What’s your viewpoint on this?
I am (HIV negative) male & received oral sex from a woman (status unknown). For about 2 minutes maximum she is doing blowjob. While she is doing, she has bitten my penis head, there was tiny blood on my penis because of teeth bite ( blood is not gushing out) 5 % or less of teaspoon quantity blood I have seen. I have no cuts or anything of the sort on my penis before, and, by noticing the blood in seconds, I pulled back and washed the head of the penis. I haven't seen blood from her mouth membrane. I have been too worried are there any chances of HIV transmission, if she is HIV positives and if she has some mouth ulcers?
I’m much concerned, about HIV risk, so I going to get a prescription drug Post-exposure PEP, What’s your viewpoint on this?
This is not a risk for HIV. This is how HIV is transmitted in adults:
1. unprotected penetrating vaginal or anal intercourse
2. sharing IV drug needles.
That's it. Oral sex is not a risk. Saliva and air inactivate the virus. Cuts on your penis either before the event or during made by bites will not change the fact that people just don't get HIV from oral sex. You certainly do not need PEP, you don't even need to test.
1. unprotected penetrating vaginal or anal intercourse
2. sharing IV drug needles.
That's it. Oral sex is not a risk. Saliva and air inactivate the virus. Cuts on your penis either before the event or during made by bites will not change the fact that people just don't get HIV from oral sex. You certainly do not need PEP, you don't even need to test.
1 Comments
Thanks a lot for explaining the issue.
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