Aa
Broken phone
Good morning
I was with a prostitute and had protected sex so thats ok. But after sex, she borrowd my phone to talk to her pimpwhich have broken glass and gave ot back to me tp talk to her pimp. I think we both got a cut . First she got the cut and then me. Im i at risk?
I was with a prostitute and had protected sex so thats ok. But after sex, she borrowd my phone to talk to her pimpwhich have broken glass and gave ot back to me tp talk to her pimp. I think we both got a cut . First she got the cut and then me. Im i at risk?
Good morning thank you for your feedback
Your answer remains the same eventhough she and i both had cuts and both touched the same broken glass?
Your answer remains the same eventhough she and i both had cuts and both touched the same broken glass?
1 Comments
Yes, just reread the second sentence. Only non-sex risk is sharing needles that you inject with.
HIV is effectively dead instantly when exposed to air or to saliva which makes even oral sex with bleeding not a risk for HIV, so the only sex risks are unprotected penetrating anal or vaginal.
Since you didn't do any of these, you are so safe that you don't even need to test.
HIV is effectively dead instantly when exposed to air or to saliva which makes even oral sex with bleeding not a risk for HIV, so the only sex risks are unprotected penetrating anal or vaginal.
Since you didn't do any of these, you are so safe that you don't even need to test.
No risk. Otherwise everyone in America would have HIV because we all get cut and accidentally rub against someone else's blood or sit on a toilet seat with a drop of blood, etc. Children get cut all the time but never get HIV or it would be front page news.
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You are reading content posted in the HIV Prevention Community
Condoms are the most effective way to prevent HIV and STDs.
PrEP is used by people with high risk to prevent HIV infection.
Can I get HIV from surfaces, like toilet seats?
Can you get HIV from casual contact, like hugging?
Frequency of HIV testing depends on your risk.
Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) may help prevent HIV infection.
