Aa
Aa
A
A
A
Close
Avatar universal

Oral Sex

Hi,

Last year in July i had sex with a sexworker from St. Domingo. She started performing unprotected oral sex on me (i remember she had a piercing on her tongue) after this we had protected vaginal sex.
The next day in the afternoon i have started feeling sick, headache, sore throat and vomiting after 3 days of rest i was feeling ok again. By the end of the year i got really swollen gums, and started worring I went to the dentists she treated me and i was Ok again but in March I same swollen gums again an started worring on the last year sex with the sexworker i started seacrhing arround on the web and found tons of documents that shows that there is a minor risk of getting HIV from oral sex. So i started touching around my body and did find some swollen lymph nodes and feeling something at the back of my throat. I kept reading online and  found this forum and saw your rating on the oral sex that's where I calmed down and the lymph went down the same week and so the feeling in my throat. Now in September I went to the dentist and she told me that i have a weakend immunue system. So the question is do you think that this is related to a possible HIV infection. (as i saw online immune system weakness is the main result of an HIV infection.

Thanks,
2 Responses
Sort by: Helpful Oldest Newest
Avatar universal
tnx, for the reply. I'll move on.
Helpful - 0
186166 tn?1385259382
you had NO risk and your dental problems are NOT hiv related.
Helpful - 0
Have an Answer?

You are reading content posted in the HIV Prevention Community

Top HIV Answerers
366749 tn?1544695265
Karachi, Pakistan
370181 tn?1595629445
Arlington, WA
Learn About Top Answerers
Didn't find the answer you were looking for?
Ask a question
Popular Resources
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.