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Std inquiry
If a girl touches her vagina breifly, then shortly after she touches her breast, then again shortly after I lick her breasts, can I catch a std if she does actually have an std ?
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I suppose it's possible if the woman is infected and you have a relatively fresh cut on your tongue, lips, or inside the mouth and the vaginal fluid was placed on the breast tissue that your mouth comes in contact with.
Just because vaginal fluids are moved to another location on the body doesn't mean they've been magically sanitized. Many infections and disease live outside of the body for a short period of time.
It's like saying you absolutely cannot get HIV/AIDs through kissing. They taught that in school for YEARS before realizing, "Well...you CAN if you both have open or fresh wounds that allow the exchange of such fluids into the bloodstream..."
Men and women end up with HPV, gonorrhea, chlamydia, and other infections through oral contact. There have been cases of HPV growths on things like vocal cords. The sad thing is, not many people think to get their throats swabbed for STDs until they wind up at the doctor with a sore throat and the doctor questions them about oral sex.
So, I suppose it's very possible. A lot of things are possible though. I mean, some men and women even have herpes lesions on their breasts and/or nipples because they engaged in oral stimulation there with an infected partner. It happens.
It's like saying you can't get herpes on non-mucus-membranes. It's very much untrue. A lot of people have herpes on their knees, elbows, cheeks, etc. If there's a break in the skin then the risk that you'll be infected is greatly increased.
You absolutely must protect yourself. That doesn't mean just using condoms and praying for the best outcome. It means knowing who you're sleeping with. Being able to feel confident that they are clean and disease-free. It means getting tested regularly and requiring that of all of your sexual partners. In the end, you're the only person YOU can rely on for your own health. Take extra precautions and don't be afraid to say, "No," to save yourself years of discomfort.
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