Stupid question but il ask anyway?!


Question: How possible is it to get an std through oral sex, and if so what kind of std can u get ?


Answers: How possible is it to get an std through oral sex, and if so what kind of std can u get ?

yes i think you can get STDs though oral sex and i doent think you should get invalved with that kind of stuff im only 11 but i know about it a little well i hope this helps and i think you should read the bible

yeah its possible and i think you can get any STD

extremely possible!!

It's only likely if the other person has the STD and it is certain you will get it.

Yes you can...
Herpes for one.
Just don't do it if it looks dirty and has warts on it o.k.!

VERY!!!! herpes for one

You can get virtually any STD out there through oral sex if you do not use protection.
Sorry, but those are the facts.
If you're going to do anything sexual, please, please, please be smart and use protection.
Thanks!

you could get herpes

You can get herpes, which will show as a cold sore on or near your lips. Its best to always use a condom.

well, I know you can get herpes. Hope u don't!

its possible

click this link

http://xpress.sfsu.edu/archives/tech/005...

erm yeah :O

lol whats std's lmao is it when they stutter when they gag or summink?

Quite easily. Any form of genital disease (herpes, warts, syphillis, etc) is transferred through oral sex.

So be sure the person is std-free before engaging in any of that. Even if they don't have any, be safe, use protection.

Remember, abstinence is the best protection.

http://www.medicinenet.com/sexually_tran...

http://www.stanford.edu/group/SHPRC/ch4_...

Here are some sites that may be helpful because there are too many to list! And this is not a stupid question...people learn by asking questions and seeking information. And this is definately something we need our young people to learn.

i agree with summerba.... google or yahoo std's usually any fluid exchange by mouth, wound or intimacy kinda is said to transfer microbes of std's is said...some rumour that even mosquito stings carry these

Skin contact and body fluid contact.
You can get an STD from oral too because it is direct contact to the skin.
You can get Herpes, Genital warts, Ghonerea, crabs, and others but I can't think of them atm.

You may have Mono

It is VERY possible, because many people do not feel oral sex is as bad as regular intercourse, more people do it and obviously do not use a condom. When you give oral sex to a guy, you do not know how many girls have given it to him, and where their mouths have been so its like a big train. The STDS you could get are herpes, Chlamydia and gonorrhea, HPV, Syphilis or Hepatitis A to name a few.

very possible.you'll get those sores in your mouth, which are really icky.

very easy actually ....depending if the person is bleeding in the mouth u can get hiv and syphilis hepatitis ... if they are not bleeding u can get gonorrhea , chlamydia , herpes.. really u can catch anything from someones saliva now a days the odds are getting better in your favor daily its crazy ... gotta watch who u have sexual encounters with .. i truly dont sleep/play with anyone that i havent seen a std test results from in the past few days of us playing


as to your soar throat it could be chlamydia or gonorrhea which appears as a symptom that way 2-7 days after contact

u can get an std in any sexual activitie no matter what it is...

Yea, chances are more!

Yes...you can...Herpes labialis is an extremely common disease caused by infection of the mouth area with herpes simplex virus, most often type 1. Most Americans are infected with the type 1 virus by the age of 20.

The initial infection may cause no symptoms or mouth ulcers. The virus remains in the nerve tissue of the face. In some people, the virus reactivates and produces recurrent cold sores that are usually in the same area, but are not serious. Herpes virus type 2 usually causes genital herpes and infection of babies at birth (to infected mothers), but may also cause herpes labialis.

Herpes viruses are contagious. Contact may occur directly, or through contact with infected razors, towels, dishes, and other shared articles. Occasionally, oral-to-genital contact may spread oral herpes to the genitals (and vice versa). For this reason, people with active herpes lesions on or around the mouths or on the genitals should avoid oral sex.

The first symptoms usually appear within 1 or 2 weeks -- and as late as 3 weeks -- after contact with an infected person. The lesions of herpes labialis usually last for 7 to 10 days, then begin to resolve. The virus may become latent, residing in the nerve cells, with recurrence at or near the original site.

Recurrence is usually milder. It may be triggered by menstruation, sun exposure, illness with fever, stress, or other unknown causes.

Most people infected with HSV-2 are not aware of their infection. However, if signs and symptoms occur during the first outbreak, they can be quite pronounced. The first outbreak usually occurs within two weeks after the virus is transmitted, and the sores typically heal within two to four weeks. Other signs and symptoms during the primary episode may include a second crop of sores, and flu-like symptoms, including fever and swollen glands. However, most individuals with HSV-2 infection never have sores, or they have very mild signs that they do not even notice or that they mistake for insect bites or another skin condition.

People diagnosed with a first episode of genital herpes can expect to have several (typically four or five) outbreaks (symptomatic recurrences) within a year. Over time these recurrences usually decrease in frequency. It is possible that a person becomes aware of the



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