Topic

Regarding Protected Oral Sex

Yesterday I Received Oral Sex with a Condom on from a CSW. The act itself only lasted about 25-30 seconds and she applied lubrication (water based) before putting the condom on. I ejaculated in her mouth (with the condom on). And when I withdrew there was no discernible leakage. There was also a small bump at the base of my penis but her mouth never made contact with it. My questions are. 1.) Should I be concerned over possible HIV infection from this incident? 2.) When should I be tested and what would be the best sort of test for this? 3.) Does the bump at the base of my penis increase the likelihood of transmission? 4.) May I post my results when they're out? 5.) What sort of symptoms should I be on the lookout for and when? Will any symptoms change your outlook?

2015-04-03 11:48:46

Amy

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Contents

Welcome to our Forum. Condom protected sex is safe sex. Further in terms of your exposure even unprotected receipt of oral sex is safe sex which has never been associated with risk for HIV. You need not worry about the exposure you describe. No need for concern and no need for testing. As for your specific questions: 1.) Should I be concerned over possible HIV infection from this incident? No there has never been a case of HIV proven to have been transmitted through receipt of oral sex from and infected partner. You will not be the first. 2.) When should I be tested and what would be the best sort of test for this? There really is no need for testing . If you feel you must test for your own peace of mind at 4 weeks after exposure a 4th generation combination HIV p24 antigen/HIV antibody test will provide definitive proof that you were not infected. 3.) Does the bump at the base of my penis increase the likelihood of transmission? No not at all. 4.) May I post my results when they're out? Certainly. Even before you do I am confident they will be negative. 5.) What sort of symptoms should I be on the lookout for and when? Will any symptoms change your outlook? Symptoms are a poor indicator of infection. You are not at risk. Please do not worry.

2015-04-03 11:49:17

David