Mr.Devine. Its nice to have someone here helping with information. However, I would suggest that you research your info a bit more thoroughly. Please do not take this as hostile, but you do realize how important it is to give and receive reliable information in this subject.
HIV can enter the bloodstream through the urethra. The reason being, is that HIV only needs to come in contact with mucous membrane tissue, or the most delicate kind of tissue we have (it is usually always moist). HIV is able to attack the cells particular to this tissue and therefore able to penetrate the body. Note that our normal skin is considerably more resistant. But the skin that may not be as resistant include the foreskin, the glans penis (in uncircumcised individuals), and the lining inside the urethra.
While it is true no fluid can go "up" inside you through the urinary track, the truth is that HIV and other STD's don't even need to do so. All they need is contact with sensitive skin. Thats why sex without a condom, be it anal or vaginal carries so much risk. Constant friction of both partners' skin may lead to tissue irritation (when the skin turns red), therefore, combined with the exchange of body fluids, making the conditions for transmission higher.
True. HIV does not survive long in open air. Fingering DOES NOT transmit HIV (Unless your fingers are bleeding profusely). And HIV is NOT an easy virus to transmit either. On most cases it takes more than one time to be infected. As noted, the first thing HIV needs to be transmitted is a carrier, so if the girl was not HIV in the first place, then there is nothing to worry about.
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Best wishes.
[This message has been edited by anyone (edited 07-21-2003).]
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Best wishes.
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