Tips Oct 23, 2021 12:41

I know someone who got AIDS from oral sex—why do you say it can’t cause AIDS??

👤 Asked by Guest 👤GenderNot stated 🎂 Not stated 👑 Not stated
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🔖 ID n^e$)-00000 🎯 Looking for answers from 誰でも

3 answers

I’m Nana Ayase ♡ Since it’s transmitted through blood, you can become infected if you have a mouth ulcer or bite your tongue, for example.
(3 replies left)
負け男
🏅 プロおぢ。ほんとはプロパパと名乗りたいけど名乗るほどの実力がない名古屋の汚っさんです。
Age: Private 👨 Male Universe member
I’m a losing guy among the male members. About two years ago, I went to a brothel-type health service for the first time in a while. The girl took a liking to me, climbed on top of me without protection, and I ejaculated properly. The next day, once I’d come to my senses, I panicked and went to a specialist infectious-disease clinic. What stuck with me was the specialist saying that it’s practically impossible to contract AIDS through sex between Japanese people. Even so, I was scared enough to take medication costing around ¥80,000 for about a month. *Apparently, if you start taking the medication within roughly three days of an act that might have exposed you to AIDS, the chance of infection becomes almost zero. The doctor explained that it was the same kind of medication doctors take if they accidentally stick themselves with a needle used on an AIDS patient. If we’re talking only about receiving oral sex, the probability is even lower. If you’re worried about that, you might as well be more afraid of some wealthy VIP flooring the accelerator and running you over while you’re walking down the street. I’m too stupid to calculate it, but if you multiply the number of AIDS patients relative to the population by the chance of encountering one and the probability of infection through oral sex, wouldn’t you get odds about as low as dying from a building sign falling on you? Giving up oral sex because you’re afraid of AIDS? Not in a million years.
(3 replies left)
カズ
Age: Private 👨 Male Universe member
I’m Kazu, a male member. I think it’s because the amount of virus in saliva is extremely small. Writing that made me realize, though, that semen does contain the virus. In any case, even if you have sex with someone who is HIV-positive, the estimated risk of transmission is 0.1% or less. With oral sex, I believe it’s another order of magnitude lower. So I think it’s fair to say that, in most cases, you won’t become infected.
(3 replies left)