There are no formal studies to answer your questions. If the partner is infected however, the risk remains quite low, probably less than 5%. Overall either giving or receiving oral sex is safer than genital sex. EWH
Doc
Thank you for the answer. For the reference, what are the odds of getting other infections via a) receiving oral sex and b) giving oral sex to a woman? Chlamydia, NGG, other urine type infections? I read that getting HIV or syphilis this way is extremely low chance, correct?
Thank you
Welcome back to the Forum. I agree with your that this was a low risk, but not no risk exposure. It is possible to acquire gonorrhea from performing oral sex on an infected woman. It is very rare however and when it occurs, the throat infection is typically asymptomatic. As you point out, it is unlikely your partner had gonorrhea and even if she did, the "efficiency" of transmission/acquisition through oral sex is very low. It is far more likely that you just acquired the sort of viral sore throat that most people get from time to time. If you wish to be completely sure, you should seek testing with a swab test taken from your throat. Should you do this, I anticipate the test will be negative.
I hope this comment is helpful to you. I hope that your will keep up your commitment to safe sex. EWH