Many people think that oral sex is perfectly safe when
it comes to infections and diseases. Although it’s true that oral sex is much
safer compared to vaginal and anal sex, there are still some rules that need to
be respected.
First and foremost, many couples have limited knowledge
when we talk about HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) and other sexually transmitted diseases. They believe that
the cause for these diseases is unprotected vaginal sex but they forgot that it
is possible to get infected during oral sex too. For example, HIV is
transmitted through blood, vaginal discharges and seminal fluids (sperm). Even
if you don’t swallow it there is high probability that the seminal fluid will
get in touch with some of the bruises or small wounds in the mouth (sores and
wounds on gums for example). We have the same situation with vaginal fluids
too. Men get in touch with these fluids from the very beginning of the
cunnilingus.
As you probably know, even if the man doesn’t ejaculate
in the mouth of his partner, there are still high chances that small amounts of
seminal fluids will enter his partner’s mouth and this is just enough to
transmit some disease if he is already suffering from one. The same goes for
vaginal discharges that can be transferred to the penis through the hand. In
these cases we can expect fungal infection or genital herpes which can be very
unpleasant and in many cases incurable.
Furthermore, even if the man during oral sex decides to
ejaculate his semen on the face of his partner there is high risk of infections
or diseases if the seminal fluid enters the eyes, because the fluid will be in
a direct contact with the mucous membrane of the eyes. We should be very
careful with previously mentioned herpes (regardless if it is a genital or
classical type of herpes) because it is transmitted through contact. This means
that it doesn’t have to enter the blood system in order to get infected.
If you are practicing oral sex with a person that you
don’t know well, you should always use a condom. Your penis will be perfectly
safe of possible risky saliva or vaginal discharges. The same goes for women
who are afraid of possible infections because of sperm discharge inside their
mouths, because a condom will fully protect her from infected seminal fluid.
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