Aa
deepthroat
I'm gay, and was giving someone(unkown status) oral, including deepthroat, and after that my throat produced much blood in the spit with his sperm, now i keep getting phlegm in the back of my throat and a weird smell in my nose, is there any chance that I got infected with HIV.THX
Thx.
But I got injured in my throat during deepthroat and bled a lot. He also ejaculated in my throat. All I concern is fluid exchange with bleeding injury and sperm.
Thx again.
But I got injured in my throat during deepthroat and bled a lot. He also ejaculated in my throat. All I concern is fluid exchange with bleeding injury and sperm.
Thx again.
There has never been a documented case of anyone contracting HIV from oral sex, including deep throating.
Why oral sex is not considered a risk for HIV, it IS a risk for other sexually transmitted diseases.
I would recommend you have a full STD panel done.
It is recommended that anyone who engages in oral sex have an STD panel done every three months for prevention.
Why oral sex is not considered a risk for HIV, it IS a risk for other sexually transmitted diseases.
I would recommend you have a full STD panel done.
It is recommended that anyone who engages in oral sex have an STD panel done every three months for prevention.
Thx 4 ur help.
But I still feel worried. During oral sex including deepthroat, my throat got injured and bled a lot. Also he ejaculated in my throat. Do the throat injury and the ejaculation make a difference to the risk?
Thx again.
But I still feel worried. During oral sex including deepthroat, my throat got injured and bled a lot. Also he ejaculated in my throat. Do the throat injury and the ejaculation make a difference to the risk?
Thx again.
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.
Human saliva, which is found in abundance in the mouth AND throat, contain bacteria and enzymes (and air) which render the virus inactive.
You had no risk and do not need to test. Time to move on.
RubyWitch