What to do after-sex w/ someone w/ AIDS ejaculate in condom? Posted: 11-02-07 04:05am
If one is having sex with an AIDS patient
with a condom, what should one do after
he's ejaculated? Any extra-precautionary
measures which need to be taken care of?
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MandMs
Extremely EHEALTHy
Joined: 26 Jan 2007 Posts: 2262 Location: Strumica, Macedonia
Thanks: 46
Thanked:11
Posted: 11-06-07 06:31am
Do you use latex condoms treated with a
spermicide such as nonoxinol-9?
Was the condom used correctly and
consistently?
Are you aware that condom effectiveness
can decline due to user failure?
Avoid the use of oil-based lubricants
(petroleum jelly, shortening, lotions)
that weaken latex?
Sexual contact that involves taking
vaginal fluids or semen into the mouth or
contact between saliva and the genitals is
considered to have some risk for HIV
infection, so that kind of contact should
be avoid before and after the
ejaculation.
You need to watch for correct and clean
removal and dispose of used condom.
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sinnersaint
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 31 Oct 2007 Posts: 18
Posted: 11-13-07 10:43am
Thanks. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
One can have sex with an HIV person.
One has to use contraception, which is
condoms.
One should be careful after he's done
ejaculating, to remove the condom safely,
maybe using a tissue paper or using
gloves.
What I don't understand is what are the
condom types you mentioned. Is it
necessary to use these special type of
condoms?
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MandMs
Extremely EHEALTHy
Joined: 26 Jan 2007 Posts: 2262 Location: Strumica, Macedonia
Thanks: 46
Thanked:11
Posted: 11-16-07 04:24am
sinnersaint
wrote:
What I don't understand is
what are the condom types you mentioned.
Is it necessary to use these special type
of condoms?
Latex is almost exclusively used for the
production of condoms, being distinguished
above all by its enormous tear strength,
elasticity and imperviousness. In the
laboratory, latex condoms are very
effective at blocking transmission of HIV
because the pores in latex condoms are too
small to allow the passage of the virus.
Because of growing risk of possible
infection with the HIV virus through
sexual intercourse, greater importance
than before is now being attributed to
coating compositions of condom.
Such coating composition is Nonoxinol-9
(spermicidal, surface-active substance) of
condom, which inhibits in vivo the
activity of reverse transcriptase in HIV
replication.
