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Will I contract HIV ?
After I had cum , I did not the removed the condom immediately . I went on with the intercourse until my penis shrink back to it"s original size .
The question is : Is it possible for vagina fluid to enter my condom since penis had became small , condom or the ring/barrier would be loose enough for the fluid to enter right ?
The question is : Is it possible for vagina fluid to enter my condom since penis had became small , condom or the ring/barrier would be loose enough for the fluid to enter right ?
2nd answers :
Its rare, but not impossible. Condoms fit pretty tight. Even if the receiving person were to have HIV, AND vaginal fluid actually entered the condom, the male would have to have an open sore or cut on the penis (or another STD causing this) for HIV to enter the body. Your risk is extremely low. Maintain an erection or discontinue sex next time. Get tested after a couple of months, if unsure.
Source(s):
Work with people in the HIV community and at a hospital.
Its rare, but not impossible. Condoms fit pretty tight. Even if the receiving person were to have HIV, AND vaginal fluid actually entered the condom, the male would have to have an open sore or cut on the penis (or another STD causing this) for HIV to enter the body. Your risk is extremely low. Maintain an erection or discontinue sex next time. Get tested after a couple of months, if unsure.
Source(s):
Work with people in the HIV community and at a hospital.
I show u 2 answers that they gave .
You are probably fine if the condom did not come off. But you should get tested in a month or so to be sure if you are concerned, then tested again a few months after that. Usually if someone has contracted it, it will show up on a test by 3 months..but sometimes not for 6 months.
Again you are probably fine, just in the future maybe don't continue without an erection.
It is also a bit more difficult for a man to catch it from a woman than vice verse..assuming you had no abrasions, sores on your penis and you had the condom on
...but for your own information and peace of mind..get tested.
From:http://www.womenshealth.gov/hiv/gender/index.cfm
Women are more likely to get HIV for several biological reasons.
There is a more exposed surface area in the female genitals (sex organs) than in the male genitals.
There are higher levels of HIV in semen than in vaginal fluids.
More semen is exchanged during sex than vaginal fluids.
Women often have untreated STDs, which makes them more likely to get HIV.
Many HIV-positive women with negative partners worry about giving HIV to their partner(s). While research shows that men give HIV more easily than women give the virus, women can still pass HIV to uninfected partners — both male and female — through sex. This is because HIV is in blood (including menstrual blood), vaginal fluids, and in cells in the vaginal and anal walls.
HIV levels in vaginal fluids also increase a lot in the presence of vaginal yeast infections and STDs. Swelling of the vagina, a common symptom of such infections, causes tiny scrapes and cuts on the delicate skin of the vaginal area that can hide HIV. HIV levels can also increase temporarily after getting treatment for some of these conditions.
In short, the surest way to avoid passing any STDs, including HIV, is to not have sex. There is no way to know when you are more or less likely to give HIV to your partner(s). Exposure to vaginal fluids with high levels of HIV increases the risk of passing the virus. The risk increases even more when your partner has an infection or inflammation.
If you do have sex, use a latex condom every time.
Source(s):
Nurse, mother of 7
You are probably fine if the condom did not come off. But you should get tested in a month or so to be sure if you are concerned, then tested again a few months after that. Usually if someone has contracted it, it will show up on a test by 3 months..but sometimes not for 6 months.
Again you are probably fine, just in the future maybe don't continue without an erection.
It is also a bit more difficult for a man to catch it from a woman than vice verse..assuming you had no abrasions, sores on your penis and you had the condom on
...but for your own information and peace of mind..get tested.
From:http://www.womenshealth.gov/hiv/gender/index.cfm
Women are more likely to get HIV for several biological reasons.
There is a more exposed surface area in the female genitals (sex organs) than in the male genitals.
There are higher levels of HIV in semen than in vaginal fluids.
More semen is exchanged during sex than vaginal fluids.
Women often have untreated STDs, which makes them more likely to get HIV.
Many HIV-positive women with negative partners worry about giving HIV to their partner(s). While research shows that men give HIV more easily than women give the virus, women can still pass HIV to uninfected partners — both male and female — through sex. This is because HIV is in blood (including menstrual blood), vaginal fluids, and in cells in the vaginal and anal walls.
HIV levels in vaginal fluids also increase a lot in the presence of vaginal yeast infections and STDs. Swelling of the vagina, a common symptom of such infections, causes tiny scrapes and cuts on the delicate skin of the vaginal area that can hide HIV. HIV levels can also increase temporarily after getting treatment for some of these conditions.
In short, the surest way to avoid passing any STDs, including HIV, is to not have sex. There is no way to know when you are more or less likely to give HIV to your partner(s). Exposure to vaginal fluids with high levels of HIV increases the risk of passing the virus. The risk increases even more when your partner has an infection or inflammation.
If you do have sex, use a latex condom every time.
Source(s):
Nurse, mother of 7
But I have people in yahoo felling me that it is possible for fluid to enter this way man , I am worried .
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