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A 18-year-old female asked:

So am i going to have hiv or aids i asked my partner about if semen came out and no semen came out thanks get back to me as soon as possible?

3 doctor answers4 doctors weighed in
Dr. Heidi Fowler
Psychiatry 27 years experience
A male may not: Be aware that he is releasing pre-ejaculate. Is your partner HIV positive?
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.
Dr. Martin Raff
Infectious Disease 58 years experience
HIV: Although slightly less likely than if he had ejaculated you could still have been exposed and infected with HIV as long as his penis touched your genitals. If you think that he might have HIV disease go and see a doctor and be tested now. Better safe than sorry. And try protected sex.
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Dr. Jovita Anyanwu
Internal Medicine 32 years experience
I think you: Are asking if you can get HIV by having sex with no semen from your partner. If that is the question the answer is yes. Any time you have unprotected sex you have a risk of contracting HIV even if your partner did not ejaculate inside you. If this fails to address your question, feel free to rephrase your question.
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.

Related questions

A 24-year-old male asked:
My blood color is dark red. Having UTI on/off for months&pain in joints and discomfort in scrotum. Pus cells in semen&urine analysis.Is it HIV or aids?
Dr. Jason Gittman
48 years experience
Arthritis and UTI: The symptoms you describe may be related to many different conditions which require a workup by your provider. For example, there is an autoimmune co... Read More
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.
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A 18-year-old female asked:
So I am not going to have aids or HIV right? From dry humping but we both did not have cloths on or underwear please get back to me soon thanks
Dr. John Munshower
Family Medicine 32 years experience
Body fluids: Hiv is transferred through body fluids. So if body fluid transfer occurred in any way, their is always at least a minimal risk. Best wishes.
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.
Dr. Robert Killian
General Practice 30 years experience
HIV is not transmitted through skin. It is not transmitted skin to skin in the scenario this patient has repeatedly described. HIV is transmitted from infected body fluids directly to tissue or body cavities that include blood cells and immune cells with the right receptors for HIV to attack and infect. This patient has zero HIV risk.
Mar 20, 2014
Dr. John Munshower
Family Medicine 32 years experience
Provided original answer
I do not disagree, however as asked, and without clothes, if any body fluids transferred from urethral meatus to vaginal mucosa etc. or if any open sores, etc contacted each other through "no clothes humping", than there is only MINIMAL risk, but I never say Never.
Mar 21, 2014
A member asked:
If you only have 1 partner in sex & you don't use a condom is it still possible to get STDs or aids/ HIV just curious
Dr. Laura McMullen
Pediatrics 23 years experience
If : If your partner currently has a sexually transmitted disease or if they are having sex with other people, then it is possible that they can infect you... Read More
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.
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A 41-year-old member asked:
Will gay men get aids or HIV from their partner even if they didn't cheat or been with anyone else?
Dr. Stanley Lightfoot
60 years experience
See below: If both have no other sex partners then it is impossible for wither to get hiv.
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.
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A 41-year-old member asked:
Can you get hiv/aids for sucking your partners nipples and drinking the milk from her breast?
Dr. Shaym Puppala
Internal Medicine 27 years experience
Quite possibly: Hiv can be passed from mother to child through breast milk. (john gc, kreiss, mother-to-child transmission of human immunodeficiency virus type 1. J.... Read More
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.
View all answers
Last updated Jun 10, 2014

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