SEX SEX:
A pleasure that is not without consequences
Sex pleasure much appreciated by many men, but sex without a condom can transmit sexually transmissible infections (STIs).
Men rarely say no to this little pleasure of blowjob. But without a condom, this practice carries the risk of sexually transmissible infections (STIs) with various consequences depending on the case.
However, it is very difficult to estimate the number of people who are victims of an infection or illness, as this is often combined with other types of sex. However, do you know these different STIs you can catch while practicing oral sex without protection?
HIV and blowjob
Since the HIV virus is present in sperm, it can in very rare cases be passed through a blowjob if there is cumshot in the partner’s mouth. This risk, however, is difficult to evaluate. Indeed, the results of a study involving 250 heterosexual heterosexual couples (one positive person and the other negative) were unable to highlight a seroconversion (negative becomes HIV positive). On the other hand, among a hundred gay couples, nearly 8 % of seroconversions have been given oral sex.
Many research shows that the risk of transmission of HIV in oral sex is rare in the absence of pre-existing oral injuries. However, this finding should not encourage the practice of unprotected sex because zero risk does not exist.
Papillomavirus Papillomavirus
Human papillomavirus (HPV) are the most common STIs in the population and affect both men and women. This infection has several types, which can cause injuries to the genitals, anus or mouth. If most of the time the contaminated person naturally gets rid of it, injuries can sometimes turn into a mild (warts for both gender) or clever (cervical cancer). In the case of ENT cancer (ear-rhino-and), the survival rate is 80 % to 90 % with radio chemotherapy.
As a vaccine is now available to teenage girls who have not yet had sex, the number of infected people is expected to fall in the next few years.
Herpes
Herpes family viruses are divided into several categories. The two most common are Herpes type 1 (HSV1) and Herpes type 2 (HSV2). The first one is often located on the oral level while the second one mainly affects genital areas, although currently both types of Herpes are found evenly at these two sites.
The practice of oral sex without condom can lead to type 1 or 2. Herpes infection. An antiviral treatment may be required in case of repeated infections.
Hepatitis B and C
Because the hepatitis B virus is very contagious, it is recommended to get vaccinated before engaging in any sexual relationship with a contaminated person. According to many studies, the transmission of hepatitis C during condom-free oral sex is not described
Trichomonas Trichomonas
While HPV is the most common STIs in the world, the is the most common STIs. It most often affects women, but it does not pass in an exclusively genito relationship. Taking antibiotics to treat this disease.
Ceftriaxone and chlamydia
These two infections are spread three times more often during a genital report than during oral sex. However, if not treated on time, they can lead to complications. When present in the pharynx, the are more difficult to heal because they are more resistant to antibiotics. As for chlamydia, genital infection results in inflammation of the uterus or tubes. But if she is not treated, she can cause sterility in women. These two infections are easily treated with antibiotics.
The syphilis
While syphilis had been very discreet in the 90 s, unfortunately it has experienced an explosion of new cases for the past decade. The bacteria responsible for this infection is very contagious. Indeed, it is estimated that 50 % of mucous contacts can pass syphilis, including unprotected sex. Once the partner has been infected, ulcers (loss of material resulting in a wound) can form on lips, palate, tongue or tonsils. While the administration of an antibiotic makes it possible to remove the infection, it is important to note that an not infection can reach several organs.
Prevention and prevention
Although oral sex without a condom is far less likely than a, some infections such as HPV or Herpes are easily spread in unprotected sex. Thus, if you want to avoid catching an STIs, the wearing of the condom is of course recommended. It is also recommended that you get a vaccine against hepatitis B and HPV before any sexual relationship with a new partner.
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