is it possible to get them them in your mouth with out your mouth ever coming into direct contact with and infected person? (so like if I touched it with my hand and then touched my mouth or something)

Oral sex is vegan even though it may involve putting flesh in your mouth, as it shouldn't really involve any cruelty or exploitation, and said flesh is taken out again eventually and returned to its rightful owner. If you decide to swallow any bodily liquids, well, once again, no one else has suffered to provide them, so it's up to you... I doubt if anyone has done very much research on the health aspects of this, though.

Although, the general conclusion that has been reached concerning oral sex is that the tendency of getting aids through oral sex is very low. Nevertheless, AIDS can be transmitted through sexual intercourse and might just take advantage of the slightest chance, as such our only advice is that avoid all form of unprotected sex. REF: HOW AIDS CAN BE TRANSMITTED

This is a question that is still being researched. Some studies have found that 25-35% of oral (mouth and throat) cancers are linked to high-risk types of HPV. However, in light of the widespread practice of oral sex, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists considers the spread of HPV through this route to be rare.

Although the risk of infection during oral sex is considered lower than during vaginal or anal intercourse, HIV may be transmitted during oral sex through contact with vaginal secretions, semen, pre-ejaculation fluid, and blood.

It is possible to transmit HIV through oral sex. Contact with bodily fluids through open or broken membranes can the cause the body to be vulnerable to exposure.

While the risks associated with unprotected oral sex are less than the risks of unprotected anal sex, oral sex is not without risk. The mouth is a mucous membrane that does not need any cuts, sores or openings to allow the virus to pass through. This is why unprotected oral sex is risky.

If you are performing oral sex on a male, make sure that your partner is wearing a FDA approved non-lubricated latex or polyurethane condom. This is to prevent semen from coming in contact with the mucous membranes of your mouth. If you are performing oral sex on a female you must have a latex barrier between your mouth and your partners vaginal secretions. This is to prevent vaginal secretions from coming in contact with the mucous membranes of your mouth.

Only, "see your professional oral health care provider." Because each problem is different, each needs to be addressed in person on an individual basis.

Oral sex is real sex. People can express affection or sexual attraction through oral sex, but they can also transmit diseases such as gonorrhea, herpes or HIV to each other just as they can when there is an exchange of body fluids. What you may really be asking here is what counts as sex.

Yes, you can become infected with the HIV virus through oral sex. Anytime blood is able to transfer from an infected person to another person, the likelihood of spreading the decease increases. The mouth has many blood vessels and pores, and it bleeds regularly. Sometimes it is caused from flossing or even biting into an apple. Because of the mouth's sporadic bleeding tendencies, the sexual risks involved are similar, but not nearly as risky, to those of the vagina.

No, you can’t. Swallowing semen is the same as eating something that ends up in your digestive system—it can’t make you pregnant because your mouth doesn’t connect with your reproductive system. Remember though, that you can get a sexually transmitted disease through oral sex if your partner is infected, so you should use a condom or dental dam during oral sex.

can warts be skin colored, and if one has small skin colored bumps like a pimple for a long period of time is it wise to think that it would be genital warts

Yes, it is possible for either partner to become infected with HIV through performing or receiving oral sex. There have been a few cases of HIV transmission from performing oral sex on a person infected with HIV. While no one knows exactly what the degree of risk is, evidence suggests that the risk is less than that of unprotected anal or vaginal sex. Studies have shown that latex condoms are very effective, though not perfect, in preventing HIV transmission when used correctly and consistently.

It is recommended that you do not engage in oral sex whilst using the Jamaican Stone. As it is not known to be hazardous, your partner may encounter a discomforting taste.

Oral sex, stimulating the sex organs with the mouth and tongue to obtain sexual pleasure IS sex. Although you cannot get pregnant from having oral sex, you can contract Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Genital Herpes, Chlamydia, HPV, and even HIV. Oral sex is an intimate act that bonds a couple both emotionally and physically.

Oral sex (one person kissing, licking or sucking the sexual areas of another person) does carry some risk of infection. If a person sucks the penis of an infected man, for example, infected fluid could get into the mouth. The virus could then get into the blood if you have bleeding gums or tiny sores somewhere in the mouth. The same is true if infected sexual fluids from a woman get into the mouth of her partner. But infection from oral sex alone seems to be very rare.

Women like it when their men make sex exciting, adventurous and spontaneous, and this includes oral sex. If you do it right, she will never let you go! You can have a small penis and still be brilliant sexually! It doesn't matter how gorgeous your face is, how big your member is, or how built you are. For women, any man who knows how to give great oral sex is worth his weight in gold. Give her the best possible oral sex and we promise you will get it back tenfold.

Yes, there are documented cases of HIV infection from oral sex with both men and women. Body fluids exchanged through sexual activity can enter cuts in the mouth and get into the bloodstream. Also, certain cells in the mucus lining of the mouth may carry HIV into the lymph nodes or bloodstream. Reduce the risk of HIV during oral sex by using a latex or polyurethane barrier such as a condom or dental dam.

Vaginal sex usually means having a man's penis placed inside a woman's vagina. Oral sex means one person placing his or her mouth on another person's genitals (penis, vagina or anus). Anal sex is usually when a man's penis is placed inside someone else's anus.

Yes, it is possible for you to become infected with HIV through performing oral sex. There have been a few cases of HIV transmission from performing oral sex on a person infected with HIV. While no one knows exactly what the degree of risk is, evidence suggests that the risk is less than that of unprotected anal or vaginal sex. Blood, semen, pre-seminal fluid, and vaginal fluid all may contain the virus.

There is no evidence that HCV has been spread by oral sex. See section on counseling for more information on hepatitis C and sexual activity.

Yes, AIDS can be transmitted if there is an exchange of blood, semen, or vaginal secretions between an infected and an uninfected person, especially if there is a cut or sore on the infected person's penis or vagina.

It is possible. Oral sex often involves semen, vaginal secretions, or blood -- fluids that contain HIV. HIV is transmitted by the introduction of infected semen, vaginal secretions, or blood into another person's body. During oral intercourse, the virus could enter the body through tiny cuts or sores in the mouth.

Oral sex has become an accepted norm, yet HPV lesions are very uncommon in the mouth. Essentially, oral sex appears to have an extremely low, but not zero, risk of transmission of HPV for recent studies report high-risk HPV in approximately 1/4 of oral cancers.

This is a very individual matter and you should only resume penetrative sex once you feel ready. Generally if you have had stitches, it is wise to wait at least until the stitches have healed, which can take 4 - 6 weeks. If you managed to give birth without an episiotomy, you may feel ready sooner. The best idea is to take advice from your health care provider during your postnatal check ups and to follow your own feelings.