Cocksucking

Cocksucking is a very low risk activity in relation to HIV transmission but some other STIs are readily transferred during oral sex.

Are you a sucker?

Oral sex means uses your mouth and tongue to get your partner – and yourself – off. Oral can be the entree or the main meal. It can be a way to get things started or it might be the be all and end all of your session. Guys who are big into sucking guys off say it’s convenient, quick, and there’s no preparation required for either the top or the bottom. Some guys get off on the anonymity, having a cock slide through a glory hole as a sauna ready to be service – or feeling a hot mouth on the other end.

Toys can be used during oral, like cock rings to keep the cock nice and hard – or vibrating devices to add to the session. Some guys will add food, or ice to add an extra sensation.

 

Safety Sucks

HIV

HIV is a fragile virus and is readily digested and neutralised by enzymes in saliva. Similarly, if HIV in cum is swallowed, acids and digestive enzymes in the stomach destroy the virus. Consequently, in the absence of blood, it is very difficult to get HIV from having your cock sucked or from sucking a guy’s cock. However, extensive bleeding in the mouth can increase the risk to the top.

Damage or inflammation that breaks down the protective barriers in the mouth can greatly increase your risk of getting HIV from semen and pre-cum. Such damage could be caused by:

  • Ulcers, throat infections, gingivitis and other sores in the mouth;
  • Flossing or vigorous teeth brushing prior to sex;
  • Recent dental work;
  • Recently eating food that cause cuts and abrasions like corn chips or potato chips.

If you rinse or gargle with salty water, mouthwash or alcohol and experience any sharp stinging sensations, this is an indication that you may have cuts in your mouth.

STIS

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) other than HIV can be easily transmitted by cocksucking, due to bacteria being present in the cock or throat. It is important to consider the number of cocksucking partners you have had in determining if it’s time for a sexual health check. If you regularly have sex with lots of different guys then it’s a good idea to be checked every three months. It’s possible to have an STI in your cock or throat without showing symptoms – so whether you notice anything or not, a regular test is a great idea. 

Questions about Cocksucking

Do you think bukkakes are a good idea? Pros/Cons? And cum swapping; is it more risky because there is saliva involved? Lastly, The sperm that is left …

Does wearing a condom for oral sex lower or eliminate HIV or Hep C risk?

How do you get Herpes 1 & 2 and how do you treat it? Is it true that oral herpes is most prevalent infection and is most likely to occur during presch…

How risky is eating cum

I am interested to know about the risk of hiv transmission by cumming in someone’s eye. I am into bukkake as a top and while i don’t aim for the eye -…

I frequent at adult bookstores gloryholes and theaters to suck dick on a regular. I love giving men deepthroat massages and have ALWAYS loved providin…

Is it o.k. to swallow someone’s cum after you have sucked them off?

Thanks in advance for the opportunity to acquire information. First of all, what doyou think the percentage is of guys who are not turned on by oral s…

What are the risks of transmitting and receiving HPV (human papillomavirus) through oral sex. What are the risks of throat cancer through HPV? Will th…
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