Can you get HIV or Aids this way?

Is is possible to contract Aids, HIV, or any other disease from oral sex. Even if you and your partner have never had sex and never given or recieved oral sex before. Is there any chances of it happening.

HIV can't be transmitted by oral sex but a lot of other STD's can like herpes, Warts, and a few others.

yes it is!

if neither person has hiv or aids it is not possible.

yes you can get it from any oral fluids and direct contact with mucous membranes.

If one of the people has the disease, then it is possible to transmit it that way.

It's only possible if one of you s already infected.

It is possible if you or your partner is a drug addict who shares needles and if the person receiving oral sex has an open wound on their genitals and if the infected partner has recently contracted HIV.

Otherwise? NO

yes is it but is not 100% so dont worry
but be careful

Not unless they have used needles or recieved blood tranfusions.

Huh? Yes, you can contract std's from oral sex. Yes, you can get hiv and hepatitis from something other than sex. Tainted blood transfusions can transmit several diseases.

Yes, it is possible to get HIV through oral sex, It's also possible even if you and your partner have never had sex because HIV can also be contracted through the blood (blood transfusions, hypodermic needles, and other contact with infected blood).

you are in bad need of some useful knowledge! got to the sight below and read!!!

YES! HIV is spread through bodily secretions, particularly around the vagina/penis....if you had a cut in your mouth while giving oral sex chances are you would be at risk for HIV. Everyone should be tested for HIV...HIV is not just spread through sex. Mothers who are HIV+ can spread the infection through breast milk.

There is no way you can get HIV/AIDs from oral sex unless they are bleeding from inside the mouth. (learned this from school) many years ago

If your partner has never had sex, there is no way you can get HIV. Oral sex is very low on the list for acquiring HIV. The person performing would have to have a mouth full of sores or just flossed. With oral the fluid id not in the mouth that long to become infected.

HIV is transmitted by oral sex

The risk of contracting HIV from oral sex may be greater than previously thought.
It has long been known that the virus can be transmitted through oral sex - but the risk was thought to be minimal.

However, research in the UK and US among gay men now suggests that oral sex may be responsible for up to 8% of HIV infections.



Instead of a handful of cases a year in the UK of HIV being transmitted through oral sex, we are seeing 30 to 50

Dr Barry Evans
Other sexually transmitted diseases, such as syphilis and gonorrhoea are also spread from person to person by oral sex.

Public health experts fear that the public is unaware of the dangers associated with the practice because it remains largely a taboo subject.

In addition, anecdotal evidence from other countries like the US suggests that people tend to reject messages advising them always to use condoms for oral sex.

In fact, such messages can, in theory at least, put people off condom use altogether.

Greater awareness

A report by the Public Health Laboratory Service (PHLS) report concludes it is important for people to be more aware of the dangers and decide for themselves the level of risk they consider acceptable.

Dr Barry Evans, an PHLS expert on sexual diseases, said: "The picture that is emerging is that the risk is greater than previously thought.

"Instead of a handful of cases a year in the UK of HIV being transmitted through oral sex, we are seeing 30 to 50."

Dr Evans stressed that HIV is mostly spread through anal and vaginal sex.

Recent studies confirm that unprotected anal sex is clearly the highest risk activity, accounting for over 90% of transmission in gay men in the UK.



These adverts provide easy-to-understand information, with contact details for further advice should they want it

Will Nutland
Terrence Higgins Trust
To coincide with the public health report, the HIV charity, the Terrence Higgins Trust has begun a six-week advertising campaign, mainly in the gay press, warning of the health dangers of oral sex.

The charity's Will Nutland said: "We know from talking to gay men about their sex lives that many of them have concerns and questions about oral sex, and these adverts provide easy-to-understand information, with contact details for further advice should they want it."

Research has shown that not ejaculating into the mouth of an uninfected person during oral sex may lessen the risk of HIV transmission.

However, it will not eliminate it totally as pre-ejaculatory fluid is also capable of transmitting the HIV virus.