It is possible to contract HIV through oral sex if your partner is HIV positive.
Yes HIV can be transferred via oral and anal sex.
Oral sex can transmit HIV.
Yes. HIV is transmitted from infected blood, semen, vaginal fluid, or mother's milk. It is true that oral sex is less risky than some other types of sex, but you can get HIV by having oral sex with either a man or a woman who is HIV positive. Always use a latex barrier during oral sex. (source: webmd.com)
If the person you are having oral sex with is HIV positive, then it is possible to be infected with the virus.
Yes it is possible, but HIV transmission from an infected partner through oral sex is much smaller than the risk of HIV transmission from anal or vaginal sex.
Anyone can contract HIV. Having oral sex is one of the ways you can contract HIV, especially if your partner already has HIV. Oral sores, cuts, and lesions contribute to contracting HIV. Best advise, if you're partner has HIV, use a dental guard. Safe sex I'd always advised.
Not really, but if it has a STD or HIV she can contact the disease through oral sex.
If by "going down on someone" you mean oral sex, then there are diseases to be concerned with, especially if oral sex was provided without a barrier. For unprotected oral sex the following are possibly transmitted: Herpes, Chlamydia, Gonorrhea, Syphillis, HIV, HPV, and even Hepatitis A, mostly with oral to anal.
HIV spreads through unprotected sex and shared needles. It isn't just limited to gay people.
uprotected sex, sharing needles, tattoos, oral sex, anal sex,
1. Sexual intercourse (no safe sex) 2. Oral sex (no safe sex) 3. anal sex (no safe sex) 4. Sharing needles 5. Contact of infected bodily fluids
HIV is transmitted through exposure to infected blood, semen, vaginal fluid and breast milk. Oral sex is considered an "at-risk" activity that could lead to HIV infection.It doesn't cause HIV, but if one of the people invloved already have HIV, then the other one can catch it from doing that.