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Originally Posted by nikkig thank you doctor for your valuable reply.
I think now me and my cousin have to sit together and solve it out. We have already gone through pregnancy check and its negative, but as i said earlier, that we did a lot of oral act and swallowed a bit of each others fluids while oral act, so can there be any consequences ? |
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Semen is the fluid containing sperm that is ejaculated during sexual excitement. It is composed of seminal fluid from the seminal vesicles, fluid from the prostate, and fluid from the Cowper's gland. Sperm move from the testicles to the seminal vesicles through tubes called the vas deferens. In the seminal vesicles, they mix with other fluids to form semen.
These fluids contain many kinds of chemicals and minerals, including calcium, chlorine, magnesium, nitrogen, vitamin B12, and zinc.
Although there is no chance for pregnancy to happen from oral sex, unprotected oral sex puts both partners at risk for a number of
sexually transmitted infections. These risks are relatively lower than those of unprotected vaginal or anal sex. Using a condom for oral sex can further reduce the risks.
swallowing can transmit HIV as well and also transmit other sexually transmitted infections too
neither vaginal fluid (the liquid women always produce when they're sexually excited) nor female ejaculate (the liquid that some women squirt during orgasm from particularly intense G-spot stimulation) have any negative health effects by themselves, so swallow away provided you're not swallowing any microbes with them.
In other words, the only problem would be if your partner has a sexually transmitted infection (STI). It's possible to contract a wide variety through oral sex, so it's a good idea to get tested regularly. Bacterial infections can be cured with antibiotics if you catch them early enough, and if you're vaccinated for Hepatitis B it's no longer a concern. There is a low risk of contracting HIV through oral sex, meaning that it is possible, but this isn't one of the ways the vast majority of people worldwide caught the virus. Herpes and HPV can also be passed on, especially if she has any sores.
If you both test negative and you absolutely trust that your partner is monogamous and doesn't share needles, there's no danger.
i hope this will solve ur problem!!