Ciao a tutti,
un altra domanda, per fare passare il tempo all'ultimo test e anche penso di facile risposta, e sarebbe gradita la risposta anche di un dottore:
Cunnilingus uomo > donna (senza sangue mestruale e ferite) e fellatio attiva (senza eiaculazione e ferite) hanno la stessa percentuale di rischio?
Il liquido che lubrifica la vagina della donna che non so come si chiama, ha la stessa pericolosità del liquido preseminale dell'uomo?
grazie.
cunnilingus e fellatio attiva
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ilnuovoansiato17
- Messaggi: 26
- Iscritto il: domenica 2 aprile 2017, 23:20
-
ilnuovoansiato17
- Messaggi: 26
- Iscritto il: domenica 2 aprile 2017, 23:20
Re: cunnilingus e fellatio attiva
vi Invio in inglese questa spiegazione che ho finalmente trovato e aspetto contro discussioni
- Oral sex—putting the mouth on the penis (fellatio), vagina (cunnilingus), or anus (rimming). In general, there’s little to no risk of getting HIV from oral sex. But transmission of HIV, though extremely rare, is theoretically possible if an HIV-positive man ejaculates in his partner’s mouth during oral sex.
- The chance that an HIV-negative person will get HIV from oral sex with an HIV-positive partner is extremely low.
Oral sex involves putting the mouth on the penis (fellatio), vagina (cunnilingus), or anus (anilingus). In general, there’s little to no risk of getting or transmitting HIV through oral sex.
Factors that may increase the risk of transmitting HIV through oral sex are ejaculation in the mouth with oral ulcers, bleeding gums, genital sores, and the presence of other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), which may or may not be visible.
You can get other STDs from oral sex. And, if you get feces in your mouth during anilingus, you can get hepatitis A and B, parasites like Giardia, and bacteria like Shigella, Salmonella, Campylobacter, and E. coli.
- Risk of HIV
The chance an HIV-negative person will get HIV from oral sex with an HIV-positive partner is extremely low. However, it is hard to know the exact risk because a lot of people who have oral sex also have anal or vaginal sex. The type of oral sex that may be the riskiest is mouth-to-penis oral sex. But the risk is still very low, and much lower than with anal or vaginal sex.
Though the risk of HIV transmission through oral sex is low, several factors may increase that risk, including sores in the mouth or vagina or on the penis, bleeding gums, oral contact with menstrual blood, and the presence of other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs).
- Reducing the Risk
Individuals can further reduce the already low risk of HIV transmission from oral sex by keeping their male partners from ejaculating in their mouth. This could be done by removing the mouth from the penis before ejaculation, or by using a condom.
Using a barrier like a condom or dental dam during oral sex can further reduce the risk of transmitting HIV, other STDs, and hepatitis. A dental dam is a thin, square piece of latex or silicone that is placed over the vagina or anus during oral sex. A latex condom can also be cut length-wise and used like a dental dam.
The risk of HIV transmission through oral sex is even lower if the HIV-negative partner is taking medicine to prevent HIV (pre-exposure prophylaxis or PrEP) or the HIV-positive partner is taking medicine to treat HIV (antiretroviral therapy or ART) and is virally suppressed.
fonte:
https://www.cdc.gov/actagainstaids/basi ... ssion.html
e
https://www.cdc.gov/hiv/risk/oralsex.html
Io finalmente ho delle conclusioni e, per la mia situazione, un sospiro di sollievo!
- Oral sex—putting the mouth on the penis (fellatio), vagina (cunnilingus), or anus (rimming). In general, there’s little to no risk of getting HIV from oral sex. But transmission of HIV, though extremely rare, is theoretically possible if an HIV-positive man ejaculates in his partner’s mouth during oral sex.
- The chance that an HIV-negative person will get HIV from oral sex with an HIV-positive partner is extremely low.
Oral sex involves putting the mouth on the penis (fellatio), vagina (cunnilingus), or anus (anilingus). In general, there’s little to no risk of getting or transmitting HIV through oral sex.
Factors that may increase the risk of transmitting HIV through oral sex are ejaculation in the mouth with oral ulcers, bleeding gums, genital sores, and the presence of other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), which may or may not be visible.
You can get other STDs from oral sex. And, if you get feces in your mouth during anilingus, you can get hepatitis A and B, parasites like Giardia, and bacteria like Shigella, Salmonella, Campylobacter, and E. coli.
- Risk of HIV
The chance an HIV-negative person will get HIV from oral sex with an HIV-positive partner is extremely low. However, it is hard to know the exact risk because a lot of people who have oral sex also have anal or vaginal sex. The type of oral sex that may be the riskiest is mouth-to-penis oral sex. But the risk is still very low, and much lower than with anal or vaginal sex.
Though the risk of HIV transmission through oral sex is low, several factors may increase that risk, including sores in the mouth or vagina or on the penis, bleeding gums, oral contact with menstrual blood, and the presence of other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs).
- Reducing the Risk
Individuals can further reduce the already low risk of HIV transmission from oral sex by keeping their male partners from ejaculating in their mouth. This could be done by removing the mouth from the penis before ejaculation, or by using a condom.
Using a barrier like a condom or dental dam during oral sex can further reduce the risk of transmitting HIV, other STDs, and hepatitis. A dental dam is a thin, square piece of latex or silicone that is placed over the vagina or anus during oral sex. A latex condom can also be cut length-wise and used like a dental dam.
The risk of HIV transmission through oral sex is even lower if the HIV-negative partner is taking medicine to prevent HIV (pre-exposure prophylaxis or PrEP) or the HIV-positive partner is taking medicine to treat HIV (antiretroviral therapy or ART) and is virally suppressed.
fonte:
https://www.cdc.gov/actagainstaids/basi ... ssion.html
e
https://www.cdc.gov/hiv/risk/oralsex.html
Io finalmente ho delle conclusioni e, per la mia situazione, un sospiro di sollievo!
Re: cunnilingus e fellatio attiva
ilnuovoansiato17 ha scritto:Ciao a tutti,
un altra domanda, per fare passare il tempo all'ultimo test e anche penso di facile risposta, e sarebbe gradita la risposta anche di un dottore:
Cunnilingus uomo > donna (senza sangue mestruale e ferite) e fellatio attiva (senza eiaculazione e ferite) hanno la stessa percentuale di rischio?
Il liquido che lubrifica la vagina della donna che non so come si chiama, ha la stessa pericolosità del liquido preseminale dell'uomo?
grazie.
atteniamoci alla risposta della
anche io: stavo per cenare ma dopo aver letto Vagina Cunnilingus Ano e via di quel passo ho concluso di digiunareIo finalmente ho delle conclusioni