If you kiss a woman's breast, does that mean there is a chance of getting a virus or any other disease? Or kiss other parts of her body? is there also a risk of a disease?
STDs - 24 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
no
2 :
no ;) give me some of that
3 :
Yes, if she happens to be lactating. ;-)
4 :
Not if you kiss her breast. It IS possible to get std's from kissing her vagina, if she has an std.
5 :
NO!
6 :
no
7 :
no the only way you can get these is from blood or bodily fluids
8 :
Unless there are lesions on the breast it is unlikely. There are a number of things that can hang out on skin, but they aren't considered STDs.
9 :
there's always a risk, but unless she was bleeding or lactating your probably good. just don't be a dumb ass anymore and try to ask before you do the nasty.
10 :
Depends on who had his mouth on them last.
11 :
this question is so dumb. take a health class weirdo
12 :
No, there is no chance, as long as you don't have sex, there is no way to get a SEXUALLY transmitted disease.
13 :
Anytime bodily fluids are exchanged your chances of getting HIV is greater. Consult your family physician for specific answers since you question is really rather vague
14 :
Not unless you get blood out of them.
15 :
NO! Take sex education to learn more about it and ask questions.
16 :
You can get something if she has MRSA, for example. You could get a yeast infection if she has yeast on her breast. Then, there is always the usual staph that lays around everywhere.
17 :
no to the first question. The second question: if she has aids, for example, and you introduced her body fluids into your body (say through a cut in your mouth) there is a remote possibility that you could contract HIV. I don't understand your last question. Women's bodies are no more diseased than men's bodies. If you are so naive about this issue, perhaps it's best that you wait for more maturity before you engage in sexual behavior.
18 :
yes if there is any form of fluid exchange
19 :
Any exchange of bodily fluid can transmit HIV, including discharge from a nipple. Any part of the body can transmit an STD if there's an open wound or a herpes sore.
20 :
yes if you pass any bodily fluids
21 :
Never done that, but I would have to say no. HIV infection still comes from three primary sources: unprotected sex with someone who is infected, whether it's vaginal or anal penetration; ingesting semen or having oral sex with someone who's infected or sharing drug needles with someone who's infected. There's also a risk of getting it through transfusions of tainted blood, but the first three are the most likely. And as it turns out, you can get it from breast milk, although why you'd want to drink...but I won't go there.
22 :
You risk some STD'S by exchanging body fluids. This can be through oral sex as well as penetration. Any body fluid exchange has the potential...any broken area on the skin where fluid can enter. If the breast have any fluid, which a lot of stimulation can cause, it is possible.It's not likely though. So, the best thing...get to know someone. Spend time with them....form a relationship without sex first. Then get tested together and be honest with each other about your sex lives.You have to be careful today. Hep C, is the fastest killer of transmitted diseases today. So...though the question is vague, the answer is take responsibility for what you do and who you choose to do it with. That takes a lot of worry away from the situation right? Miss Mary
23 :
Not kissing the breasts, but other parts of the body, as it is the fluids that transmit the diseases into the cells of your body. You really should know the person real well that you are having "any" relationship with. It is always better to be safe than sorry, which it is to "late" to be sorry after the fact or "act"!
24 :
The two best sources on the net say "absolutely not" when an adult is kissing a woman's breast. Check out aidsmeds.com and thebody.com. Also the Johns Hopkins site for HIV/AIDS FAQ's. They all say that there is not one documented case in the 25 year history of the pandemic, and it has also been ruled out scientifically as a vector for transmission. Yes, there are different degrees of "kissing", but anything other than biting enough to draw blood or deep-sucking a lactating breast for several minutes with actively open and bleeding sores on the inside of your mouth is regarded completely safe. There are more than a dozen different enzymes in saliva that render HIV inactive. Any other sources are just dated with old info.
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