There has never been a single case reporting cunnilingus as a source of HIV transmission, neither for the performer nor the receiver.
Licking or sucking the vagina, or vaginal lips is very safe in terms of HIV. There is very little HIV in a woman’s vaginal juices, and saliva damages the virus. Dental dams are not necessary for protection against HIV but may help prevent the transmission of other sexually transmissible infections like herpes.
There are no reliable reports of anyone getting HIV from oral sex on a woman with HIV. Likewise, there is insignificant danger of a positive woman infecting a man by sucking his penis. Condoms can prevent both partners from other sexually transmissible infections. (Treat Yourself Right, AFAO (Australian Federation of AIDS Organisations) 2000).
According to the current state of knowledge, vaginal secretions however have not proved to be a risk during oral sex.
Even if you are HIV-positive, there is no risk of infection for your partner. (The Swiss AIDS Federation)
Yeah, I meant to say no testing! Sorry about the confusion.
Anyways I am feeling better now and going for a beer to celebrate ( its already evening here) :-).
Thanks for the help!
Vance told you that you DO NOT require testing and I totally agree with him.If you look at his profile he is one of the most experienced experts on this forum.
Ok, i did not know, because I am not a medical professional. I was just really worried about the combination of unprotected cunnilingus, a high risk country and bleeding gums....
Apparently, I was wrong and I am on the safe side, so feeling more relieved now.
To getitright77: Do you agree with Vance that I do need to get tested when i get back to the Netherlands (thus, that there was no risk)?
Those cases your talking about were never officially substantiated.
Thanks for your comments, I am feeling a bit relieved now.
One last time, no risk and no testing needed when i come back in the Netherlands?
The cases were self reports. Basically after soemone tests positive they are interviewed to find out who they were with, what they did. So in this time people can mis remember, lie or forget about situations. But studies have shown that oral sex does not pose a risk for HIV.
Bleeding gums when brushing teeth is probably common to 80% of the world. it's not a cause for concern.
And there would have been no risk even if I had some bleeding gums???
Maybe the oral sex episode was a bit longer, like a couple of minutes, i am not totally sure about the exact time.
Thanks for your answers.
Some sites say that is possible to get HIV from oral sex and claim that there have been a few documented cases. How come that these doctors claim there have been cases?
Are you sure I do not have to get tested when i get back in the Netherlands to protect the sexual health of my future partners?
1) You had no risk for HIV.
2) No
3) Post in the STD forum
4) No
Of all the "reports" there has never been a report of someone getting HIV from oral sex on a female.