Yes, the use of condoms during oral sex can protect your mouth from HIV. HIV during oral sex is spread by semen or vaginal fluid, and condoms provide effective protection against this transfer.
Yes. They make mint-flavored condoms for this.
The only type of birth control that protects against HIV are condoms. Other methods do not prevent HIV.
The answer would be no. If the person spit blood into your mouth and you had a sore then YES. Spit will not give you HIV.
It's not HIV. It could be an allergy. A dentist may be able to help you if you're concerned.
If you have unprotected (condoms burst) sex with someone who is HIV positive there is a chance that you can contract the virus. Read the related question below.
A mouth disease can't cause HIV.
You can prevent HIV by using condoms and tell your partner to go see a Clinic and take the HIV -antibody test.
No you are not 100% safe condoms only protect you with certain STD not all. Syphilis. and genital warts are not passed in semen but by contact with genitals of an infected person. Also condoms are only 94-97% effective against gonorrhea and chlamydia , and HIV. So if you know or think he has been cheating protect yourself and go get tested.
Yes
One word - condoms ! If he knows he's HIV positive, he should always use a condom during any sexual activity with his partner. Additionally - never share his razor with her.
Use a condom. Also, avoid physical contact with people when you have open cuts in your mouth, hands and feet.
It is safe as long as it's used properly.
No, birth control pills DO NOT protect against HIV