HIV can pose a small risk for both the active (person giving the oral stimulation) and receptive (person receiving oral stimulation) partner.
Transmission from an HIV positive receptive partner to an HIV negative active partner may occur when the active partner gets sexual fluid (semen or vaginal fluid) or blood (from menstruation or a wound somewhere in the genital or anal region) into a cut, sore, ulcer or area of inflammation somewhere in their mouth or throat. The linings of the mouth and throat are very resistant to viral infections such as HIV, so infection is unlikely if they are healthy.
Transmission from an HIV positive active partner to an HIV negative receptive partner is generally believed to be less common. This is because HIV is normally only present in saliva in very low levels that are not sufficient to cause infection. The only risk in this scenario would be from bleeding wounds or gums in the HIV positive person's mouth or on their lips, which may transfer blood onto the mucous membranes of the other person's genitals or anus, or into any cuts or sores they may have.
Although the risk of infection with HIV is lower when performing unprotected oral sex on a man who was HIV compared to the risk when receiving unprotected anal sex from someone who is infected, there is still a risk.
Oral sex performed by someone who has HIV has an even lower risk of spreading HIV to the recipient of oral sex; however, there is still a theoretical small risk. If having sex this way, be sure that the recipient of oral sex does not have any cuts or abrasions--even minor ones. You should talk to a doctor or counselor about safe sex practices for engaging in sexual activity with an HIV-positive person; it's certainly possible to have sex safely, but you need to be informed and take reasonable precautions.
It can. HIV is spread through contact with infected blood, semen, vaginal fluid or breast milk.
yes because if that person has HIV and the have gizz on their dick and you were to deep throat you would be putting HIV in your body
yes, one can contract most STD's through oral sex
It depends on where sucking occurs; if in the genital area or anal area, then certainly it can cause you to catch HIV.
HIV can be transmitted by oral sex, yes.
Yes it can lead to HIV infection.
Yes
A carrier is a person who carries HIV but does not get infected by it.HIV positive is a person that has HIV and gets infected by it.
No. In order to have the disease known as AIDS (which is not a virus itself, but a syndrome), a person needs to be infected by the HIV virus. It is the HIV virus that causes AIDS.
Chances are low to be infected with HIV in this manner.
HIV is not in fingernails.
As far as having sex goes: Anal sex is the most dangerous type of sex for the spread of HIV/AIDS. This is because there is usually more blood present(which is one of the fluids that transmit HIV/AIDS). Vaginal would come second in line and oral third.
A person infected with HIV is generally referred to as being HIV+ (positive.) Often times, it is shortened to just "positive."
Short answer: possibly.First of all, to contract AIDS, the person must be infected with the HIV virus. If the person is infected with the HIV virus (which causes aids) and you get their blood on an open wound, or a mucus membrane such as the mouth, it is possible. If you get some infected blood on normal skin that is healthy, the chances of you contracting the HIV virus are slim to impossible (?).
An infected person who engages in unprotected sexual activity, and/or intravenous drug use with shared needles.
No. HIV is not transmitted via casual contact.
No
If the person it infected with HIV, it is possible to transmit HIV in that fashion.
If injected with the virus HIV, they would be infected.