Question by Curious: How to avoid contracting HIV when doing oral sex to a woman ?
is there a way? (like condoms for men)
Another question: I was doing sex once. As I was taking out my penis, I found out the condom was torn !!! what are the chances of being infected, knowing that it happened maybe before 3 mins max ?
Best answer:
Answer by steffik02 Although it's not common, HIV can be contracted through oral sex. They do make what's called "dental dam," which is a flat sheet of latex that you can use for protection.
The actual chances of an HIV positive woman passing the virus to a man during a single session of unprotected sex is 1 in 10,000. Using a condom reduces this risk to 1 in 100,000. While it is unlikely that you were infected from a single condom break, you should still get tested. Make sure that you get tested again after three to six months, as it can take that long for the virus to be present in high enough amounts to show up in a test.
"George + Jodie and Andy + Sarah all had sex in the same room at the same time. (Lovely!)"
This image is from a series illustrating a diary I was given by my first boyfriend when I was 15. The diary describes what he and my friends did while I was away on holiday. I'm working my way through it, picking out interesting quotes and constructing scenes around it.
The exploration of the delicate balance and sexual intercourse through the perverse voyeuristic eye of you... and the brain of me. We look at Megan fox's interview and explore why people need to know things about her sex life... ? the full story here tinyurl.com
Sexy The woman you named the world's sexiest talks you through her FHM cover shoot.
The First Sex: The Natural Talents of Women and How They Are Changing the World
"Tomorrow belongs to women," notes celebrated anthropologist Helen Fisher. In her explosive new book, The First Sex, she illustrates this enticing assertion. Drawing on original research, Fisher reveals how women and their natural talents are changing the world, making them ideal leaders and successful shapers of business and society--today and on into the twenty-first century.
Looking back to prehistoric times, Fisher shows how the special structure of the female brain enables women to do "web thinking" or "synthesis thinking," as compared to men's more linear or "step" thinking. With lively anecdotes and fascinating stories, Fisher reveals how women's special talents--superior verbal abilities, people savvy, acute senses, healing techniques, and more--are geared to success in today's worlds of medicine, education, communications, law, philanthropy, and government. Changes in society--the growth of the communications economy and new trends in family--are also giving women an advantage: women's unique talents are especially needed in our modern age.
This eye-opening book will change the way you see yourself, your family, and the world around you, including every man and woman you meet.
From the Trade Paperback edition.Rutgers University anthropologist Helen Fisher isn't afraid of immodest proposals. The woman who demystified four million years' worth of romance in Anatomy of Love now suggests in The First Sex that evolution favors women. Citing recent research in biology, sociology, sociobiology, and anthropology, Fisher makes a strong case for a near future in which the natural talents of women as thinkers, communicators, and healers, adapted to the age of information, create a new kind of global leadership in business, medicine, and education, skewing the power dynamics of sex and relationships towards the feminine. Women, she says, are contextual thinkers to a far greater degree than men; this "web thinking," as Fisher dubs it, is an asset in a global marketplace. Women are far more talented than men at achieving win-win outcomes in negotiations. On an organizational level, women are less interested in rank and more interested in relationships and networking, an essential attribute in a world without borders. In the arena of education, women have a natural talent for language and self-expression; as healers, they enjoy an emotional empathy with their charges that can and will redefine doctor-patient relationships. And, she predicts, in the next century women will reinvent love by asserting feminine sexuality and creating peer marriages, true partnerships. While Fisher's future may seem idealized, her science and her sociology make for a well-reasoned case that the people Simone de Beauvior once defined as "the second sex" are about to move to the head of the class. --Patrizia DiLucchio
Sexy The woman you named the world's sexiest talks you through her FHM cover shoot.
