Aa
Help needed
I had body massage 2 days ago. I was naked but the massage girl wearing her underwear. However, when I was lying on the bed, the girl climbed over the top of me. Her vaginal area (while she was wearing underwear) rubbed off my naked penis for approx 5 seconds, which I had no condom on. I should point out that there was NO VAGINAL INTERCOURSE and NO ORAL SEX either way. She just give me a hand job.
I have 3 main questions
1. Does the incident where her vagina rubbed of my unprotected penis through her underwear constitute a HIV risk for me?
2. Would her touching my penis with her hands pose a HIV risk considering some of her vaginal fluids may have been present?
3. From a medical perspective, given that I had no vaginal or oral intercourse with this woman, is there a need to have a HIV test?
Please help me as I am feeling very worried and unable to sleep properly.
I have 3 main questions
1. Does the incident where her vagina rubbed of my unprotected penis through her underwear constitute a HIV risk for me?
2. Would her touching my penis with her hands pose a HIV risk considering some of her vaginal fluids may have been present?
3. From a medical perspective, given that I had no vaginal or oral intercourse with this woman, is there a need to have a HIV test?
Please help me as I am feeling very worried and unable to sleep properly.
COMMUNITY LEADER
In regards to HIV:
1. Does the incident where her vagina rubbed of my unprotected penis through her underwear constitute a HIV risk for me? No.
2. Would her touching my penis with her hands pose a HIV risk considering some of her vaginal fluids may have been present? No.
3. From a medical perspective, given that I had no vaginal or oral intercourse with this woman, is there a need to have a HIV test? Not even a little bit.
In regards to other STDs -
1. Does the incident where her vagina rubbed of my unprotected penis through her underwear constitute a HIV risk for me? If her underwear shifted, this could be a risk for herpes or syphilis.
2. Would her touching my penis with her hands pose a HIV risk considering some of her vaginal fluids may have been present? Hands do not transmit any STDs.
3. From a medical perspective, given that I had no vaginal or oral intercourse with this woman, is there a need to have a HIV test? If you are sure her underwear didn't shift, exposing you to her genitals, then there is no need to test. If you aren't sure, I wouldn't worry too much, and just see your doctor if you get any symptoms, like sores or blisters. (The chances of this happening are slim though.)
1. Does the incident where her vagina rubbed of my unprotected penis through her underwear constitute a HIV risk for me? No.
2. Would her touching my penis with her hands pose a HIV risk considering some of her vaginal fluids may have been present? No.
3. From a medical perspective, given that I had no vaginal or oral intercourse with this woman, is there a need to have a HIV test? Not even a little bit.
In regards to other STDs -
1. Does the incident where her vagina rubbed of my unprotected penis through her underwear constitute a HIV risk for me? If her underwear shifted, this could be a risk for herpes or syphilis.
2. Would her touching my penis with her hands pose a HIV risk considering some of her vaginal fluids may have been present? Hands do not transmit any STDs.
3. From a medical perspective, given that I had no vaginal or oral intercourse with this woman, is there a need to have a HIV test? If you are sure her underwear didn't shift, exposing you to her genitals, then there is no need to test. If you aren't sure, I wouldn't worry too much, and just see your doctor if you get any symptoms, like sores or blisters. (The chances of this happening are slim though.)
2 Comments
So are you very certain that I do not have to worry anything at all as what you mentioned in part 1 of my question?
Yes, I am quite certain. :)
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You are reading content posted in the STDs / STIs Community
Herpes spreads by oral, vaginal and anal sex.
Herpes sores blister, then burst, scab and heal.
STIs are the most common cause of genital sores.
Millions of people are diagnosed with STDs in the U.S. each year.
STDs can't be transmitted by casual contact, like hugging or touching.
Syphilis is an STD that is transmitted by oral, genital and anal sex.
