What are the chances of getting HIV if i received sperm with blood during oral sex?
Is it dangerous to receive semen with blood during oral sex?
Hi, I'm Danny. Right now, I am really scared and paranoid whether I received an HIV virus or any other STDs.
During the course of oral sex, my partner(which is a stranger) released semen with blood (hematospermia) in my mouth. I dont know what reason of why his semen have blood, but i heard that some infections, such as HIV, may have caused it to happen. From my other research, some people say that hematospermia is oftentimes benign and is something normal. I also asked that stranger if he has an HIV infection and he said "no". I don't know if he is lying or not.
I am really scared now, i don't know if whether i received HIV( or other minor STDs )or not. I am only 16 and I don't want want to die due to AIDS which i might get. Call me an idiot for having a sexual intercourse with a stranger, but, at least, give me some of your advice and opinions about the condition of my health.
Will i get HIV?Will i die due to HIV?
by the way...i have a sore in my mouth when i performed the oral sex...does it drastically increase the chances of me getting HIV?
September 3rd, 2010 - 15:50
Danny – The HIV virus in a guy who is infected is found in his semen with or without blood, and with or without sperm. So, the blood part does not make any difference as far as danger is concerned. There is a little comfort in knowing that it is rare to get an HIV infection from receiving oral sex, and that saliva in the mouth tends to kill most of the HIV virus. You can NEVER know for sure what any sex partner tells you so that the ONLY sane thing to do is consider everyone as possibly infected, if not with the HIV/AIDS virus, then with another sexually transmitted disease such as gonorrhea, syphilis, herpes, human papillomavirus, and others. For NOW, and as long as you are sexually active with others, you should contact your local STD Clinic and get screen-tested (it’s confidential and your patents will NOT be told), and get screened once a year. Learn how to practice SAFER sex and protect your life. One careless error could be fatal.
Yes, a sore in your mouth slightly increases your chance of exchanging any infection. Any infection he had on or near his genitals could more easily enter a sore in your mouth and your body system. If, your "sore" was herpes, then there is a good chance you could pass your herpes virus to him.
PLEASE, only SAFER sex for you in the future, and get yourself more informed about sexually-transmitted infections.
September 3rd, 2010 - 15:50
HIV is a death sentence, yes you more than likely have contracted it if your sexual partner has it, the only way to know for certain, is to have a blood test, because we can’t answer ‘yes’ or ‘no’ on here if we don’t know your sexual partner’s history.
September 3rd, 2010 - 15:50
no dont think so anything like that will happen but to be on the asfe side just get a blood test done
September 3rd, 2010 - 15:50
get tested just do it otherwise u will never know
!!!
go 2 a sexual health clinic or ur doctor dont be scared and tell them everything,.. u need 2 be sure ur ok and not infected u could have another type of STD sooo go check ok hope urook
hopefully u might learn now 2 use protection with a stranger
September 3rd, 2010 - 15:50
Danny, you have put out a lot of questions and risk behaviors here. First blood in semen does not mean there necessarily is HIV in the semen. There are a lot of other factors that could cause that. As for his HIV status when he said no, that could have been since his last HIV test, how long ago was it done? With HIV there is a 3 month window period, so if he had tested negative, but was in that time frame there is a chance you might have been infected. The fact that you had a sore in your mouth as well would be a risk factor.
What you need to go is get tested, now and at the point in time when it will be 3 months since that encounter.