Questions about oral sex
Oral sex involves the stimulation of the genitals with the mouth, lips, and tongue. This practice can be pleasurable for both partners and contribute to sexual satisfaction. It is important to note that sexually transmitted infections (STIs) can also be transmitted through oral sex. Therefore, the use of protective measures such as condoms or dental dams is recommended to minimize the risk of infection. Open communication and mutual consent are crucial to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for both partners.
Swallowing semen is generally harmless if both partners are healthy and do not have any sexually transmitted infections (STIs). However, diseases such as herpes, syphilis, or chlamydia can be transmitted through oral sex.
Yes, especially if the partner's STI status is unknown. Condoms significantly reduce the risk of transmitting infections such as HPV, gonorrhea, or syphilis. There are special flavored condoms for oral sex that are more pleasant.
Yes, but it increases the risk of sexually transmitted infections. If both partners have been tested and are healthy, unprotected oral sex is less risky. Nevertheless, a certain danger remains.
Oral sex can transmit herpes, HPV, gonorrhea, syphilis, chlamydia, and in rare cases, HIV. The risk varies depending on the type of contact and the protective measures in place.
An open conversation and regular STI tests are the best methods to ensure safety. Many infections initially occur without symptoms, so a test is often the only way to detect them.
The risk of HIV transmission through oral sex is low, but not excluded. Especially if there are injuries in the mouth or on the genitals, an infection can occur.
In addition to using condoms or dental dams, good oral hygiene is important. Open wounds in the mouth or chapped lips can increase the risk of infection. After oral sex, one should not brush their teeth immediately, as this can cause small injuries.
Yes, that is possible. However, menstrual blood increases the risk of infection transmission. A protective film or a condom can minimize the risk.
The condom should be put on before contact and disposed of immediately after use. Flavored condoms are more pleasant, and a water-based lubricant can provide more comfort.
Technique, rhythm, and communication are crucial. The use of hands, tongue, and varying movements can enhance the experience. The temperature (cold or warm drink beforehand) can also intensify the sensations.