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STD vs Vaginal fluid on hands
Hello
Yesterday, I was in a massage parlor and the lady massaged my complete body with oil.
At the end, she (naked) massaged also my penis with her hands, yet shortly before she touched and massaged also her vagina.
I asked her to wash her hands before she continues to massage my penis. So, she used one of those wet papers (not really hand-washing).
Therefore, in the aftermath, I have to assume that there was still some vagina fluid on her fingers when she touched my penis again.
Regarding HIV it should be no problem (I hope you agree), yet what is all about those STDs which are more easily acquired. Thank you for your help!
Yesterday, I was in a massage parlor and the lady massaged my complete body with oil.
At the end, she (naked) massaged also my penis with her hands, yet shortly before she touched and massaged also her vagina.
I asked her to wash her hands before she continues to massage my penis. So, she used one of those wet papers (not really hand-washing).
Therefore, in the aftermath, I have to assume that there was still some vagina fluid on her fingers when she touched my penis again.
Regarding HIV it should be no problem (I hope you agree), yet what is all about those STDs which are more easily acquired. Thank you for your help!
MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL
Welcome to the forum. Thanks for your question.
This is similar to the question you asked on the HIV interenational forum 3 years ago, which concerned the risk of HIV resulting from a massage with masturbation ("happy ending"). So you should not be surprised that the answer is pretty much the same. Although it is true that most STDs are more readily transmitted than HIV, they still require intercourse -- i.e. direct genital contact with another person's vagina, rectum, or mouth. Hand-genital contact, even when vaginal or genital secretions are used as lubricant, almost never results in STD transmission.
So you needn't worry at all. You don't need testing, and if you have a regular partner, you can safely continue your normal sexual practices without putting that person at risk.
I hope this has been helpful. Best wishes-- HHH, MD
This is similar to the question you asked on the HIV interenational forum 3 years ago, which concerned the risk of HIV resulting from a massage with masturbation ("happy ending"). So you should not be surprised that the answer is pretty much the same. Although it is true that most STDs are more readily transmitted than HIV, they still require intercourse -- i.e. direct genital contact with another person's vagina, rectum, or mouth. Hand-genital contact, even when vaginal or genital secretions are used as lubricant, almost never results in STD transmission.
So you needn't worry at all. You don't need testing, and if you have a regular partner, you can safely continue your normal sexual practices without putting that person at risk.
I hope this has been helpful. Best wishes-- HHH, MD
Yes, you are right, it is alsmost the same question but this time it is more related to STD....
Thank you for clear answer.
Thank you for clear answer.
You are reading content posted in the STDs Forum
Herpes spreads by oral, vaginal and anal sex.
Herpes sores blister, then burst, scab and heal.
STIs are the most common cause of genital sores.
Millions of people are diagnosed with STDs in the U.S. each year.
STDs can't be transmitted by casual contact, like hugging or touching.
Syphilis is an STD that is transmitted by oral, genital and anal sex.
