Oral sex also have risks of STIs

Oral sex is the act of sexual intimacy from mouth-to-penis (fellatio), mouth-to-vagina (cunnilingus), or mouth–to–anus. Or in slang terms: a blowjob, going down, giving head, or rimming. You won’t get pregnant from oral sex, but you can infect an STI.

Choosing whether or not to have oral sex is a personal decision. Some couples love it, but others do not. You should consider your values, where you are in your relationship, how you feel about giving or receiving oral sex, how your partner’s feeling about giving or receiving oral sex, and how you both feel about the risk of getting an STI. Discussing this decision with a doctor, older sibling, or other trusted adult may help you in this decision.

STIs can spread from the genital area to the mouth and from the mouth to the genital area. They are generally passed between people via body fluids or direct contact with skin or sores. Although there’s admittedly less risks of STIs in oral sex than normal sex, the risk still exists. You can get a bacterial infection of chlamydia, syphilis, or gonorrhea in your mouth and/or throat and – in some rare occasions – can develop genital warts in the mouth. Before you have an oral sex, ask your partner about sexual history, history of STIs, and protection. We can supply you oral condoms and flavored condoms with superior quality. Email: [email protected]

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