看人，有姐妹（男）说有一定副作用，我吃了6年了啥都没有
但是我对所有抗生素基本副作用都是巨大 
所以我是没法吃DoxyPrep的
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泥潭里怎么有这么多拼刺刀的? 现实生活没见到几个啊
敢问对方肤色？
不过第一次就口？
那。。。估计有点悬
马太效应 
妈的这语气真的有点像瑞安
瑞安 @ryan2021 你不会是双吧
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ryan没这么pussy
你在这里问有啥用？赶紧的去吃阻断药啊
好了，我已经没事了。。。 恐艾真的恐怖
1. Kissing with Canker Sores
- Key fact: HIV cannot be transmitted through saliva. Saliva actually contains enzymes that inhibit HIV, which means it cannot spread this way.
- Even with sores: Unless both people have actively bleeding, deep wounds in their mouths (not small canker sores), there’s no realistic pathway for the virus to enter your bloodstream. Your described situation—small canker sores with no blood involved—is not a risk.
- Studies confirm: Even deep kissing, with or without sores, has never been shown to transmit HIV. This is why experts consistently classify kissing as no risk.
2. Receiving Oral Sex
- Risk level: This is considered extremely low to negligible risk. In fact, some studies suggest the risk is so low that it’s nearly unmeasurable for HIV transmission.
- Why the risk is so low:
- HIV doesn’t survive well in saliva.
- Even if the person performing oral sex had a bleeding wound in their mouth, the chances of enough virus entering your body through your genitals is incredibly unlikely.
- Medical consensus: Receiving oral sex is not a major route for HIV transmission. It’s so rare that it’s often not considered a practical risk in real-world situations.
3. What If Scenarios (and Why They Don’t Apply Here)
Your mind might be asking, “What if I missed something?” Let me address common fears:
- What if there was a tiny bit of blood?
HIV transmission would still be extremely unlikely. Saliva dilutes blood, and the virus doesn’t survive well in saliva. - What if my sores are more serious?
Even with sores, the lack of blood in your situation means there’s no practical pathway for HIV to enter your bloodstream.
能问下你吃抗生素的副作用体现是怎么样的吗？我想知道我prep和doxypep同时吃的时候副作用到底是哪个带来的
胃疼，泛酸，严重到睡不着觉那种
男男的话 你这风险就。。
好了，大家不要再吓唬我了，我需要自己治愈自己的恐艾症哈哈哈
1. Kissing with Small Canker Sores (No Blood)
- Risk Level: As discussed, there is no significant risk of HIV transmission through kissing, even with small canker sores, especially without blood involved. HIV is not transmitted through casual kissing or through the saliva in these circumstances.
- Conclusion: Since kissing, even with canker sores, poses no real risk for HIV transmission, PEP is not needed in this case.
2. Receiving Oral Sex
- Risk Level: As previously mentioned, the risk of HIV transmission through receiving oral sex is considered very low. Even if the person performing oral sex were HIV-positive, the likelihood of transmission is minimal unless there are specific risk factors, such as bleeding gums, open sores, or other factors that would allow HIV to enter your bloodstream.
- Conclusion: Since receiving oral sex is a low-risk activity for HIV transmission, especially without any visible sores or blood present, PEP would not be necessary in this case either.
3. When Should PEP Be Considered?
PEP is typically recommended in the following situations:
- Unprotected vaginal or anal sex with an HIV-positive partner or a partner of unknown status.
- Sharing needles or syringes with someone who has HIV.
- Needle-stick injuries or other direct blood-to-blood contact with someone who is HIV-positive.
- Sexual assault or other high-risk exposures.
PEP is most effective when taken within 72 hours of the exposure, but it needs to be prescribed by a healthcare provider, and it is usually reserved for situations where the exposure poses a real and significant risk.
4. In Your Case
Since the exposure you’ve described (kissing with small canker sores and receiving oral sex) doesn’t constitute a high-risk situation, PEP is not necessary. It is important to recognize that your anxiety is understandable but based on the information provided, you are at an extremely low risk of HIV.
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这不怕一万，就怕。。