[quote author=Andrea link=board=sex;num=1064630875;start=0#18 date=11/03/03 at 16:21:36]Hello there.
Firstly, since most of you guys are particularly well endowed, is there a possibility some women would, upon occasion, rather you ejaculate over them after a so called "titty fuck" instead of penetrative intercourse they just don't feel up to?
Secondly, I was of the understanding this form of sex, even if the semen is swallowed, is of very low risk. Am I correct in this?
Please understand I have extremely limited sexual experience and should be considered a little "naive".
Andrea xxxx[/quote]
Oral sex is considered lower risk than intercourse. Swallowing is riskier than not, and having him ejaculate in his/her mouth is riskier than not. For a long time there were no documented cases of HIV being transmitted orally, but I've heard that there have been since then. HIV is a very sensitive virus and doesn't last long at all outside the bloodstream. HIV-infected blood or semen pretty much has to go into a sore or open wound to transmit it. (Very very small wounds often occur during vaginal sex and are even more common during anal sex.) If one's bodily fluids don't enter someone else's body, then you're quite safe. As STDs go, HIV isn't very contagious.
Other STDs, on the other hand, like herpes and chlamydia, can all be passed on orally, even without swallowing. You could place it between mutual masturbation and vaginal intercourse on the risk scale.
Firstly, since most of you guys are particularly well endowed, is there a possibility some women would, upon occasion, rather you ejaculate over them after a so called "titty fuck" instead of penetrative intercourse they just don't feel up to?
Secondly, I was of the understanding this form of sex, even if the semen is swallowed, is of very low risk. Am I correct in this?
Please understand I have extremely limited sexual experience and should be considered a little "naive".
Andrea xxxx[/quote]
Oral sex is considered lower risk than intercourse. Swallowing is riskier than not, and having him ejaculate in his/her mouth is riskier than not. For a long time there were no documented cases of HIV being transmitted orally, but I've heard that there have been since then. HIV is a very sensitive virus and doesn't last long at all outside the bloodstream. HIV-infected blood or semen pretty much has to go into a sore or open wound to transmit it. (Very very small wounds often occur during vaginal sex and are even more common during anal sex.) If one's bodily fluids don't enter someone else's body, then you're quite safe. As STDs go, HIV isn't very contagious.
Other STDs, on the other hand, like herpes and chlamydia, can all be passed on orally, even without swallowing. You could place it between mutual masturbation and vaginal intercourse on the risk scale.
