Patient's Query
Hello doctor,
In a pub, I met a female. I massaged her breast while she gave me a handjob. I ejaculated after less than 60 seconds of this. Later, I discovered that the girl was likely engaging in the same behavior with other individuals. I now worry that if she has HIV or another STD, I will also get it. Because I had a little cut on my hand, I believe the HIV would have been transferred when I pressed her breast. Kindly help.
Hello,
Welcome to icliniq.com.
I read your query and can understand your concern.
HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) does not spread that way. It is spread by the transfer of discharge fluids, infected needles, and blood.
I hope I have answered your question.
Let me know if I can assist you further.
Regards.
Patient's Query
Hello doctor,
Thank you for the reply.
What if she has cuts on the hand she used to do the handjob? It may have come in contact with the tip of my penis and spread HIV, right? What if she handled another HIV-positive person before giving me prior, and her hand contacted with a discharge, semen, or discharge from another infected person? The fluid may have spread to the tip of my penis if she had used the same hand. Before giving me a hand job, she did not clean her hands. What if when I touched her breast there was some sort of secretion there, and that transmitted via the wound I had on my hand? Kindly help.
Hello,
Welcome back to icliniq.com.
Even if she cut her hand and it came in contact with your penis, HIV will not be transmitted. Nonetheless, there is a risk that HIV may have been transmitted if the cuts were bleeding. While unlikely, there is a potential for HIV transmission if you are certain that her hands had discharge or semen. If your hands are injured, and they are huge open cuts (but you must be certain of this), then discharge from her breast can pass through those cuts, but they must be large open. After 45 days, I suggest you have a test for HIV-1 and 2 antigens and antibodies. No HIV if results are negative (non-reactive). If it is positive, NAT (nucleic acid test) should be performed to determine the viral load and therapy should be begun as necessary.
I hope this helps.
Thank you and take care.
Patient's Query
Hello doctor,
Thank you for the reply.
Is it wise to begin PEP right away? Would it stop transmission? This simply happened a day ago. Is PEP bad for the body? All of this is predicated on a very high degree of assumption. I used medicine in the past for health anxiety concerns. In general, my anxiety over my health is pretty high and a little more concerning. Kindly help.
Hello,
Welcome back to icliniq.com.
To prevent HIV, PEP (post-exposure prophylaxis) can be given within 72 hours following a suspected HIV exposure. Consult the infectious disease or medicine OPD (outpatient department) for optimal care, as these anti-HIV medications might have substantial adverse effects.
I hope this helps.
Thank you and take care.
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