I recently had sex with a prostitute without a condom on. She was very sexy and very good price. She had a shower before we did it, so I didnt think a condom was necessary.
Someone told me if you dont use a condom you can get HIV AIDS even if the person has a shower and cleans before. Do you think this woman lets other men sleep with her without a condom? I am so worried, I don;t know what to do?
What are the symptoms of HIV AIDS? It's been a week now and I dont feel any different, so maybe I didnt get it? I am from South Africa. The AIDS rate is very high here, so I was wondering hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha i just love the first line are you really that stupid? YES If you're serious, which I hope you're not, go get checked immediately and before engaging in any more sexual activity! Oh, and yes, you can get HIV or AIDS even if the person "cleans" themselves. You can also get these diseases by receiving oral sex, or in a number of other ways. Also, always use a condom. You don't want to become a father to a kid you will never see again, do you? Just go get checked, please. taking a shower is not a cure HIV/AIDS..take a test before its to late first off you didnt have sex with a prostitue because you are asking this question like a 12 year old kid.
That being said. You probably watche da porno and a girl was acting as a prostitue . You can not get HIV from pleasuring yourself.
Notw stop asking dumb questions such as this and go do something more contructive with your time .....like watching another porno so you can make up more stories. just get your blood tested at a clinic. and having sexx with hookers isnt a smart choice anyways...at least wear a condom next time. it taketime to know if you got it and by that time it's to late rest asured that you are the only man she would allow to not use a condom with her.
also, wait for about a year then get tested to see if you have HIV. You're crazy man!
Showering doesn't make any difference and if she has sex and she's a prostitute it's most likely she can pass on STDS.
Get yourself checked.
The symptoms start with a simple colds, flus, headaches and internal pains and random bleeding.
Go get checked! If you're even asking the question, go and have an STD test. There are more STDs than just HIV that you should be concerned about. A couple of blood tests are not difficult.
If she did it with you, she's done it before. Wow, I find it really weird that you thought you did need a condom just because she took a shower. Yes, you could very well have aids because don't you know how many people these women sleep with??????? Taking a shower does not constitute safe sex. Where did you go to school? It's never safe to have sex without a condom. Heck, it's not even safe in a lot of serious relationships. It takes a little while to see the symptoms of HIV or AIDS but its usually nauseau, fever and diarrhea... or you might not see anything. You should be more educated on the matter, I'd go to your local county health clinic and speak with a nurse or doctor and learn more... lol.... you should make sure to boil the prostitute before having sex, so all the germs will go away...
A regular shower won't work... remember boiling is the best.... first sign of aids : A CONSTANT POUNDING IN YOUR *** !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...
A shower doesn't wash off ..... The Gift That Keeps On Giving !!!! If she lets you sleep w/ her w/out a condom she lets others as well. If you only had Vaginal sex w/ her and she had HIV then your chances as a Male are Very low. If you had anal as well then you can easily contract HIV. You will not feel symptoms for a year and you will not be able to take a test for another 3 months at very least.
Always put on a Condom especially a hooker. You can get herpes and other things Very easy even w/out her showing any signs Symptoms could sometimes not occur within 10 years... So what you need to do is go to a clinic that does HIV testing... But you are going to have to wait 3 months before you go get tested because it could be unnacurate if you go now... But hey kid people make mistakes... Im sure you will be fine... This is exactly why sex education is so needed in this country. How on earth you thought this woman taking a shower before hand would magically clean her BLOODSTREAM which carries HIV is beyond me. It's like someone saying you can't get pregnant if a woman is on top...
Please go get tested immediately, many STD's go without symptoms. HIV symptoms start out like the flu and then dissapear completely. You are also at risk for other STD's not just HIV. In the future be aware a shower is not an appropriate pre measure to sleep with ANYONE much less someone who f*cks professionally....And for god sake's do not sleep with ANYONE until you are tested. Should you end up passing along HIV to someone else having known you possibily had it you could be charged with manslaughter should you pass it on and inevitably contribute to someone's death. WOW oh WOW. You had raw sex with a PROSTITUTE? If she let you in her unprotected, then what's to stop her from doing that with the many other men she sleeps with.
Fyi, Showers DO NOT prevent STD's. You can have a vagina that smells like roses and baby powder and it could be crawling with diseases inside. GROSS.
The symptoms of HIV (if there even is any) show up usually 2 to 3 weeks after the sex. It could take 3 to 6 months to even show up in a HIV test however.
You need to wait a while and GET TESTED.
What is wrong with people today? Wrap your junk up?! It's a trap, check his question history.
Just another yahoo answer attention whore. you can have AIDS by following reasons :
1. by sexual contact with a person carrying HIV virus
2. by infected needles of injection in hospitals
the HIV virus ( in little quantity) can be treated with zidovudine vaccine. Dang that was dumb. Get tested. Dude, are you serious? Research my man...research....a shower has nothing to do with......its all in the bodily fluid...saliva, blood, ejaculate, female lubrication---your penis was just in the fartherst reaches of her body one can get from the outside...and you think a shower matters>?
She's a prostitute...if she did you without a condom...she'd do others--------
Research the symptoms on any medical website...and it can lay dormant at last notation I had....7yrs+...but please research that as well as info is learned everyday....
And just so you know......not every prostitute is out there harboring the AIDS virus...but more rapidly spreading problems linked to STD's, Drug use, and general improper hygiene!
Good luck...and stay away from the hookers...there's plenty of women out there..and men for that matter...that would love to love your body ,,,,SAFELY He's obviously bored. Go and have a look at the other questions that are listed for this one before you answer. All of the above and all of the below. If you are this uneducated about HIV, I am assuming you are really young... which would be a sad story. Listen, you can get HIV just from touching with those parts down there a little. All it takes is the exchange of bodily fluids down there to transfer the disease. So yes, without a condom and even with a shower, you can get HIV. As for the having sex with a hooker, who didn't encourage a condom.... well, yeah, of course she probably does that often. And think about all the nasty men she shares herself with. Hopefully this is one of those stupid joke questions because if it isn't, it should be. Go get tested asap and don't sleep with ANYONE else until you know you are clean. By the way,.. it can take a few months for the disease to show up, so you must refrain from sex until you have had another test in about 6 months. The simple answer is it is extremely unlikely. This disease spreads largely through unprotected anal sex and even then it is estimated that there is only a 1 in 500 chance of catching it per exposure this way. You had 1 exposure, to someone who probably hasnt even got HIV. Where exactly do you go to get this sort of service? What country were you in. I find it hard to believe you. clean and showers don't help prevent stds .....condoms do. yes you could be at risk . some people have no symptoms at all for years ..... others fell it a few days later ...get tested and than get tested again in 6 months in case in doesn't show up because the virus sometimes isn't detected within a week of infection You are a very stupid man, I suggest you go to a doctor first to checked for any other disease she may have given but also ask him to get you in for a blood test, i am not against prostiutes but for the love of god wrap it up before you put it in What is HIV? What is AIDS?
HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) is a virus that attacks the immune system, the body鈥檚 natural defense system. Without a strong immune system, the body has trouble fighting off disease. Both the virus and the infection it causes are called HIV.
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White blood cells are an important part of the immune system. HIV invades and destroys certain white blood cells called CD4+ cells. If too many CD4+ cells are destroyed, the body can no longer defend itself against infection.
The last stage of HIV infection is AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome). People with AIDS have a low number of CD4+ cells and get infections or cancers that rarely occur in healthy people. These can be deadly.
But having HIV does not mean you have AIDS. Even without treatment, it takes a long time for HIV to progress to AIDS鈥攗sually 10 to 12 years. If HIV is diagnosed before it becomes AIDS, medicines can slow or stop the damage to the immune system. With treatment, many people with HIV are able to live long and active lives.
What causes HIV?
HIV infection is caused by the human immunodeficiency virus. You can get HIV from contact with infected blood, semen, or vaginal fluids.
Most people get the virus by having unprotected sex with someone who has HIV.
Another common way of getting the virus is by sharing drug needles with someone who is infected with HIV.
The virus can also be passed from a mother to her baby during pregnancy, birth, or breast-feeding.
HIV doesn't survive well outside the body. So it cannot be spread by casual contact such as kissing or sharing drinking glasses with an infected person.
What are the symptoms?
HIV may not cause symptoms early on. People who do have symptoms may mistake them for the flu or mono. Common early symptoms include:
Fever.
Sore throat.
Headache.
Muscle aches and joint pain.
Swollen glands (swollen lymph nodes).
Skin rash.
Symptoms may appear from a few days to several weeks after a person is first infected. The early symptoms usually go away within 2 to 3 weeks.
After the early symptoms go away, an infected person may not have symptoms again for many years. But during this time, the virus continues to grow in the body and attack the immune system. After a certain point, symptoms reappear and then remain. These symptoms usually include:
Swollen lymph nodes.
Extreme tiredness.
Weight loss.
Fever.
Night sweats.
A doctor may suspect HIV if these symptoms last and no other cause can be found.
How is HIV diagnosed?
The only way to know for sure if you have HIV is to get a blood test. If you have been exposed to HIV, your immune system will make antibodies to try to destroy the virus. Blood tests can find these antibodies in your blood.
Most doctors use two blood tests, called the ELISA and the Western blot assay. If the first ELISA is positive (meaning that HIV antibodies are found), the blood sample is tested again. If the second test is positive, the doctor will do a Western blot to be sure.
It may take as long as 6 months for HIV antibodies to show up in a blood sample. If you think you have been exposed to HIV but you test negative for it:
Get tested again in 6 months to be sure you are not infected.
Meanwhile, take steps to prevent the spread of the virus. If you are infected, you can still pass HIV to another person during this time.
Some people are afraid to be tested for HIV. But if there is any chance you could be infected, it is very important to find out. HIV can be treated. Getting early treatment can slow down the virus and help you stay healthy.
You can get HIV testing in most doctors鈥?offices, public health clinics, hospitals, and Planned Parenthood clinics. You can also buy a home HIV test kit in a drugstore or by mail order. But be very careful to choose only a test that has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). If a home test is positive, see a doctor to have the result confirmed and to find out what to do next.
How is it treated?
The standard treatment for HIV is a combination of medicines called highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART). Antiretroviral medicines slow the rate at which the virus multiplies. Taking these medicines can reduce the amount of virus in your body and help you stay healthy.
It may not be easy to decide the best time to start treatment. There are pros and cons to taking HAART before you have symptoms. Discuss these with your doctor so you understand your choices.
To find out how much damage HIV has done to your immune system, a doctor will do two tests:
CD4+ cell count, which shows how well your immune system is working.
Viral load, which shows the amount of virus in your blood.
If you have no symptoms and your CD4+ cell count is at a healthy level, you may not need treatment yet. Your doctor will repeat the tests on a regular basis to see how you are doing. If you have symptoms, you should consider starting treatment, whatever your CD4+ count is.
After you start treatment, it is important to take your medicines exactly as directed by your doctor. When treatment doesn't work, it is often because HIV has become resistant to the medicine. This can happen if you don't take your medicines correctly. Ask your doctor if you have questions about your treatment.
Treatment has become much easier to follow over the past few years. New combination medicines include two or three different medicines in one pill. Many people with HIV get the treatment they need by taking just one or two pills a day.
To stay as healthy as possible during treatment:
Don't smoke. People with HIV are more likely to have a heart attack or get lung cancer.1, 2 Smoking can increase these risks even more.
Eat a healthy, balanced diet to keep your immune system strong.
Get regular exercise to reduce stress and improve the quality of your life.
Don't use illegal drugs, and limit your use of alcohol.
Learn all you can about HIV so you can take an active role in your treatment. Your doctor can help you understand HIV and how best to treat it. Also, consider joining an HIV support group. Support groups can be a great place to share information and emotions about HIV infection.
How can you prevent HIV?
HIV can be spread by people who don't know they are infected. To protect yourself and others:
Practice safe sex. Use a condom every time you have sex (including oral sex) until you are sure you and your partner are not infected with HIV.
Don't have more than one sex partner at a time. The safest sex is with one partner who has sex only with you.
Talk to your partner before you have sex the first time. Find out if he or she is at risk for HIV. Get tested together and retested 6 months later. Use condoms in the meantime.
Don't drink a lot of alcohol or use illegal drugs before sex. You might let down your guard and not practice safe sex.
Don't share personal items, such as toothbrushes or razors.
Never share needles or syringes with anyone. | 