Can you get aids/ HIV through???

SInCity67

Active member
Jun 13, 2006
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Im just wondering if you can get aids/hiv wearing a codom. I was at another forum and some person who said they worked in a aids clinic said , you still have a high risk for getten aids/hiv wearing codoms. :mad: Im pretty freaked out about this:(
 

Health Nurse

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Nov 24, 2004
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SInCity67 said:
Im just wondering if you can get aids/hiv wearing a codom. I was at another forum and some person who said they worked in a aids clinic said , you still have a high risk for getten aids/hiv wearing codoms. :mad: Im pretty freaked out about this:(

Hi SInCity67

I wouldn’t agree with that information, there is a lot of evidence that latex condoms, when used correctly and consistently, are very effective and offer good protection against HIV.

HN
www.stdresource.com
 

Health Nurse

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Nov 24, 2004
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There are many different figures given for the effectiveness of condom usage. Many of these figures relate to studies that have been done on pregnancy rates.

Each study can use different inclusion criteria for e.g. you may only use condoms 50% of the time during vaginal intercourse, but you would be included in the study as using condoms as your main form of birth control. As you can imagine this may upset the end conclusions. The same way you would not have good protection against HIV if you only used them 50% of the time.

The thing that these studies try to take into account is the human element, of not using the condom properly or not using them all the time (forgot them or just decided not to).

Nothing is 100% effective in stopping HIV transmission when you are having sex, but studies have shown that if a latex condom is used correctly every time you have sex they can offer great protection against HIV. There has been many recent studies that have been completed were one partner is HIV positive and the other person is HIV negative and they are able to follow these people over time. This has provided data showing how effective condoms can be in protecting against HIV.

The big emphasis in condom effectiveness is that they are used every time you have sex (from start to finish) and that they are used correctly.

Correctly means that you;

• Use a condom that is not past it’s expiry date or has been stored incorrectly e.g. car dash, long term in the wallet.
• Pinch the top of the condom when you unroll it so that you leave no air in the tip.
• Do not use oil based lubricants with latex condoms, but make sure there is plenty of lubricant that is condom friendly.
• After you ejaculate hold the base of the condom before you withdraw so that it does not slip off.


I have included a link to CDC website which discusses condom effectiveness.

http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/resources/qa/condom.htm


HN
www.stdresource.com
 

tianna

JUST FUCKING HOT
Mar 19, 2006
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fluids

isnt it tru that you can get stds through any fluid transfer... ie... blood, spit,,, breast milk... eye fluid... snot....and... and any bodily fluid..????????
 

Health Nurse

Supporting Member
Nov 24, 2004
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tianna said:
isnt it tru that you can get stds through any fluid transfer... ie... blood, spit,,, breast milk... eye fluid... snot....and... and any bodily fluid..????????
Hi TIANNA

You can’t get STD through all fluids; they like to live in particular sites in the body or are in high concentrations in certain bodily fluids.

I will list the main STD and discuss what fluids they are in.

HIV (virus)
Female: vaginal fluid, blood, breast milk
Male: Semen, blood

Hepatitis C (virus) Blood

Hepatitis C is not in the sexual fluid, which is why it is difficult to get hepatitis C from having sex. If there is blood present this will increase the risk e.g. rough sex, lady having her period

Hepatitis B (virus)
Female: vaginal fluid, blood, breast milk, saliva
Male: semen, blood, saliva

Hepatitis B is in very low concentrations in the saliva therefore they do not believe that it can pass from kissing, but they believe that it can pass from saliva if you are bitten. The hepatitis B vaccine gives great protection.


Syphilis is a bacteria and it is these bacteria which are in the syphilis sore which are infectious. The sores are typically not painful so they can go unnoticed if they are in the mouth, vagina or anus. You generally get these sores were you had sexual contact.

Gonorrhea is also bacteria which like to live in the urethra (pee tube), cervix, throat and anus. As it is a bacteria it lives at these sites and would not be present in the blood or travel through the entire body.

Chlamydia is also similar to a bacteria and likes to live in the same site that gonorrhea does except we are not sure if it can live in the throat and if it does for how long.

Fluids such as tears and snot do not have any STD in them that we know of (unless there is blood present in these).

Please feel free to comment or ask us to expand on a topic. Remember if you would like to ask me a personal question just send me a PM.

HN
www.stdresource.com
 

Health Nurse

Supporting Member
Nov 24, 2004
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depak999 said:
Can you get HIV from BBBJ?

Risk of HIV when receiving a BBBJ:
This is a very very low risk activity for HIV transmission. There is a theoretical possibility of this happening if for example the person had blood in their mouth, but transmission of HIV this way is something we generally do not see. The presence of STD particularly herpes and syphilis would increase this risk.

Risk of HIV when giving a BBBJ:
This is a very low risk activity for HIV transmission. The theoretical risk is possible by having HIV infected semen gain access through your mouth and there have been reported cases were this has happened.

Things that would increase the risk:
• Man ejaculates (cums) inside your mouth
• The man has an untreated STD in his penis
• You have unhealthy gums or cuts in your mouth.
• You have a sore or inflamed throat.
• You have an untreated infection in your throat such as gonorrhea or syphilis.

You can decrease your risk by both people having regular check ups for STD. Most STD have no symptoms so it is one of those things that you need to get done when you are feeling fine.

Regular oral health checks are also recommended for people performing oral sex and it is advised not to brush or floss your teeth beforehand.

As you can understand this is a very difficult area to research as it is difficult to find study participants that only engage in one type of sex.

Please feel free to comment or ask us to expand on a topic. Remember if you would like to ask me a personal question just send me a PM.

You can have a look at the thread we did on oral sex for additional information.

https://perb.cc/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=41215

HN
www.stdresource.com
 

brandie

New member
Oct 28, 2004
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www.cutebrandie.com
Quote:Health Nurse
Things that would increase the risk:
• Man ejaculates (cums) inside your mouth
• The man has an untreated STD in his penis
• You have unhealthy gums or cuts in your mouth.
• You have a sore or inflamed throat.
• You have an untreated infection in your throat such as gonorrhea or syphilis.
------------------------------------------------------------
First I want to mention I am always safe.
Today I was a little bored so I decided to take up some reading.
This question is to the health nurse.

Please correct me if I am wrong, but...
I had heard years back don't really remember if I heard it or read it in a pamphlet. But I thought no matter what anybody anytime always has cuts or sores in there mouth.
 

Health Nurse

Supporting Member
Nov 24, 2004
894
4
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brandie said:
Quote:Health Nurse
Things that would increase the risk:
• Man ejaculates (cums) inside your mouth
• The man has an untreated STD in his penis
• You have unhealthy gums or cuts in your mouth.
• You have a sore or inflamed throat.
• You have an untreated infection in your throat such as gonorrhea or syphilis.
------------------------------------------------------------
First I want to mention I am always safe.
Today I was a little bored so I decided to take up some reading.
This question is to the health nurse.

Please correct me if I am wrong, but...
I had heard years back don't really remember if I heard it or read it in a pamphlet. But I thought no matter what anybody anytime always has cuts or sores in there mouth.

Hi Brandie

It is probably true that you may have small cuts in your mouth e.g. brushing teeth, eating etc.

The above are general recommendations on factors that may increase your risk. An unhealthy mouth e.g. chronic gum disease would put you more at risk than if you had small cuts in your mouth from normal daily activities.

HN
www.stdresource.com
 
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