|
| ||
| Oral - PLEASE HELP Jul 5, 2008 TO anyone who can help - I am a heterosexual male, 34 years, married. I have been involved in totally monogamous relationships till yesterday. While traveling in Asia, I got drunk at a bar and went to a massage parlour. As part of the massage, I got a hand job from the masseuse, and I believe she also kissed my penis a couple of times, I'm not completely sure. I do know there was no oral-penile contact for more than 10 or 15 seconds at the most. When I orgasmed, my semen ended up splashing on her face and mouth - she got freaked out as she had a minor scratch on her gums / mouth from using a fork during a meal earlier in the day. I have no cuts or sores on my penis, but I'm extremely worried that should she be HIV+, I could have caught the bug from her if my penis came in contact with the abrasion in her mouth. There was no visible bleeding, and I only knew there was an abrasion when she mentioned it - she was worried that she shouldn't catch anything from my semen coming in contact with her mouth. I went to an emergency room and started a PEP course within 48 hous. Doctors - please advise me - what is the risk of contraction? Can I safely live with my wife and baby while I have this medication, without sexual contact with my wife? Thanks |
||||||||||
|
|
Response from Dr. Frascino
Hello, Let me get this straight. You completely spunked the masseuse, giving her a protein facial and you're the one running to the emergency room to get PEP??? Hmm . . . what's wrong with this picture? Dude, if all your rub-a-dub-dub-pull-and-tug included was the possibility of a few penis kisses with contact not lasting more than 15 seconds, your worries are completely unwarranted. Even with her "minor scratch on her gums/mouth," your HIV-acquisition risk remains negligible. I would not recommend PEP for such minimal (nearly nonexistent) risk! As I have often advised in this forum, anyone who has had an HIV exposure significant enough to warrant a course of PEP should be followed by an HIV specialist. I'm quite confident an HIV specialist would evaluate your degree of HIV risk and advise that you discontinue your PEP. Personally, I would advise: 1. Discontinue PEP. 2. Get a single rapid HIV test at the three-month mark. 3. Level with your wife and use latex condoms with her for penetrative sex until your three-month test result confirms your negative status. (I'm quite confident it will.) 4. Spend some time reviewing the information in the archives of this forum, particularly the chapters on oral sex and sexual HIV transmission. Good luck. Dr. Bob | |||||||||
Get Email Notifications When This Forum Updates or Subscribe With RSS
|
||||||||||
Q&A TERMS OF USE
This forum is designed for educational purposes only, and experts are not rendering medical, mental health, legal or other professional advice or services. If you have or suspect you may have a medical, mental health, legal or other problem that requires advice, consult your own caregiver, attorney or other qualified professional.
Experts appearing on this page are independent and are solely responsible for editing and fact-checking their material. Neither TheBody.com nor any advertiser is the publisher or speaker of posted visitors' questions or the experts' material.
Review our complete terms of use and copyright notice.










