Patient's question:
NoDoctor's answer:
Oral sex is harmful because it involves fluid contact, which means coming into contact with potentially virus-containing human fluids, including blood, semen, vaginal, etc. The more fluid involved, the higher the risk of infection. Additionally, if the oral mucosa has wounds, there is also a risk of infection, although the infectious fluid is not saliva but rather semen and vaginal. Moreover, the risk of infection for someone performing oral sex on another person is higher than for the person receiving it, because the fluid the performer comes into contact with is potentially infectious.Types of sexual activity include vaginal sex, anal sex, and oral sex. If condoms are not used correctly and consistently, oral sex also carries risks, regardless of whether the partner is of the same or opposite sex. Performing oral sex on a penis or vagina is a risky sexual behavior and can transmit HIV—it should be avoided.
Since oral sex involves fluid contact, meaning exposure to potentially virus-containing human fluids such as blood, semen, and vaginal, the more fluid involved, the higher the risk of infection. Additionally, if the oral mucosa has wounds, there is also a risk of infection, though the infectious fluid is not saliva but rather semen and vaginal. Moreover, the risk of infection for someone performing oral sex on another person is higher than for the person receiving it, because the performer comes into contact with potentially infectious fluid.
As detailed above, oral sex carries risks, so it’s important to take precautions when engaging in passionate activities. Protect yourself from diseases, and also take the time to learn more about sexual health in daily life.