Cevaplar
Alıcı verici farketmiyor sanırım senin dediğine göre kardeşim. Umarım dediğin gibidir
111Belirtiler bitiriyor adamı
111Valle kardeş adamlar bana onu dedi hatta pozitif yasamda bir erkek vardı o çıktı ona bi kac soru sordum bilmiyorum dedi sonra yanında bir bayan vardı o duydu adam dedi yanımda uzman var ona veriyorum dedi kadın bir bir cevapladı bunları dedi
vesveseli3 4 saniye alıcı oral ve masturbasyon var parmağım kesikti dedim eğer vajinaya veya anüse girme cıkma yoksa kapatın yara taze kanamadığı sürece bulaş yok dedi oraldan da siddetli kanama ve bosalma yoksa gecis yok eğer kanama yok bosalma varsa binde 1 dedi
vesveseliH. Hunter Handsfield, M.D.Blank Welcome back to the forum. This question has similarities to the one you asked two years ago, and the answer is much the same. Oral sex carries little or no risk for HIV transmission. One estimate, from CDC, indicates an approximate risk of 1 in 20,000 for oral to penile transmission, and 1 in 10,000 for penile to oral. Those figures are equivalent to receving BJs from infected partners once daily for 55 years, or giving BJs to infected men daily for 27 years, before transmission might be likely. Oral exposure to scant amounts of blood would make little or no difference in these risks. Finally, you describe a partner who is extremely unlikely to have HIV anyway -- so your actual risk from the events described are even lower than these figures. "Should I continue to worry?" Definitely not. "Is testing warranted?" On the basis of actual risk, definitely not. However, you might find a negative HIV test result more reassuring than anything I can say based on probability and statistics. If you do it, feel free to return to report the result. But stay mellow in the meantime. Assuming this is your only potential risk, you definitey can expect a negative result. Best wishes-- HHH, MD
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