Post: #26

(07-06-2016 03:33 PM)Kid Twist Wrote:  I always wondered what kind of harboring of virus there is in people's mouths ... I feel like data isn't that good for F->M oral because it seems like the meatus is the only exposed part ... anything to do with anal or vaginal seems like a cesspool that you're just asking for ... but I would bet that getting blown has exceedingly rare transmission

Herpes?

Post: #27

(07-06-2016 03:44 PM)spokepoker Wrote:  

(07-06-2016 03:33 PM)Kid Twist Wrote:  I always wondered what kind of harboring of virus there is in people's mouths ... I feel like data isn't that good for F->M oral because it seems like the meatus is the only exposed part ... anything to do with anal or vaginal seems like a cesspool that you're just asking for ... but I would bet that getting blown has exceedingly rare transmission

Herpes?

Yes, or HPV.

The only medical cases I hear about are the "receivers" that is, throat cancer from HPV (just like cervical). My medical opinion is that without abrasions or straight cuts, it is relatively hard to contract and have an environment for these viruses to stay on the penis. As such, the women seem to always get the raw deal (or the "woman" role in the gay world).

Post: #28

(07-08-2016 09:14 AM)Kid Twist Wrote:  

(07-06-2016 03:44 PM)spokepoker Wrote:  

(07-06-2016 03:33 PM)Kid Twist Wrote:  I always wondered what kind of harboring of virus there is in people's mouths ... I feel like data isn't that good for F->M oral because it seems like the meatus is the only exposed part ... anything to do with anal or vaginal seems like a cesspool that you're just asking for ... but I would bet that getting blown has exceedingly rare transmission

Herpes?

Yes, or HPV.

The only medical cases I hear about are the "receivers" that is, throat cancer from HPV (just like cervical). My medical opinion is that without abrasions or straight cuts, it is relatively hard to contract and have an environment for these viruses to stay on the penis. As such, the women seem to always get the raw deal (or the "woman" role in the gay world).

Yes, but men are more prone to developing HPV-related throat cancer, not women, even though they are not the 'receivers'. It's not known why, but it might be because women have more natural immunity to HPV since they are exposed to it more (through intercourse, which by it's very nature an be traumatic) and are therefore more resistant.

Not to alarm anyone, but soon the number of new cases of HPV-related pharyngeal cancers (most of which will be in men) will exceed the number of cases of HPV-related cervical cancers. Thankfully, the trivalent vaccines seem to be effective, and are now being given to boys as well as girls.