This forum is for questions and support regarding STD issues such as:
Chlamydia, Crabs (pubic lice scabies),
Gonorrhea, Hepatitis (viral),
Herpes, HPV, Molluscum Contagiosum, PID, Rectal Infections, Syphilis, Trichomonas, Warts,
Yeast Infection
Please note, this forum does not cover AIDS/HIV issues.
The only thing I might watch for is any discharge or pain or burning. Normal mouth bacteria can enter your urethra and cause an infection, and if she had other bacteria in her mouth, that might get in your urethra as well.
If you don't get any symptoms in a week or so, I wouldn't worry. If you do, just ask your doc to do a urine test and look for white blood cells.
AJ
So as long as she didn't display any obvious Oral Lesions there should be no problems with regards to Herpes? Herpes being my biggest concern.
AJ
I really think I am making too much of this whole issue!
Thank you.
I agree that you are really making too much of this lol.
Try and relax, ok?
Aj
The good news is that approximately 70% of people in their mid 20's are estimated to already have HSV-1 and many have no idea becuase symptoms only present in a very small segment of the population. If you already have oral HSV-1 which you might and not even know it then you body has produced antibodies against the virus already making genital trasmission exceptionally rare and difficult.
If, for peace of mind, you want to get tested then go get the Herpeselect blood test. Unfortunately, this will only tell you if you have HSV-1 or HSV-2 and not the infected location. The only way that can be identified is by doing swabs of a suspect location expressing symptoms.
If someone already has hsv1, then getting it genitally after an established oral infection is rare.
The only way to know if you have hsv1 is a type specific IgG blood test.
Aj