[Question #1884] shower blood and full body massage risk escort
78 months ago
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i met and escort this will be last time i don't want to experience again , i took a shower with her and had full body massage with oil sort of nuru massage
1) we were showering in the bathroom together rubbing each other she was on periods sort of . i got some blood on my belly my concern is the shower water was flowing all over my body could the hiv blood flow from my belly down stream and straight into my penis hole ?
to be straight forward doctor can hiv blood flow into my penis hole if one was to rub hiv blood on the tip of my penis something like a handjob ?
2) OR the penis hole (tip) does not allow entrance this way does it have protection and how does it allow protection if it does ?
3) will the shower water also kill hiv blood ? can hiv survive in normal tap/showering water and why not
3) yes there was blood involved i do not know what lubricants she used can hiv blood survive in lubricants she used if it was mixed with blood if not why ?
4) i had full body massage no breaks on the skin or penis . can hiv blood penetrate face,my head,legs,arms ? even if my skin was intact ?
i am bit ashamed but it wont happen again do i need testing
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Edward W. Hook M.D.
78 months ago
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HIV is transmitted in only two ways- through penetrative sexual contact or injection of infected material deep into tissue. Contact with infected material trough touching, spillage, or casual contact has never been described as a cause of HIV infection. Further, HIV is inactivated in water. With these introductory statements, let me know answer your specific questions:
1. No, rubbing without sexual intercourse will not transmit HIV. Blood running down your body in the shower does not put you at risk for HIV. Blood or other material from your partner could not run down your body in the shower and into your penis to cause infection.
2. HIV does not survive in tap water. The virus breaks apart in water. You cannot become infected with HIV or other STIs through contact with water which has been contaminated by the virus.
3. HIV does not survive in lubricant materials and is inactivated by them. No one has ever been infected by HIV contained in lubricant materials.
4. HIV does not penetrate intact skin and is not transmitted through rubbing or massage.
There is nothing to worry about here. All that you describe was no risk activity. There is no reason for testing or for concern. EWH
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78 months ago
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Edward W. Hook M.D.
78 months ago
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78 months ago
|
![]() |
Edward W. Hook M.D.
78 months ago
|
78 months ago
|