I called and ask a infectious doctor if someone fingers the vagina could I get stds? An she said "NO" ?!
Question: I called and ask a infectious doctor if someone fingers the vagina could I get stds.? An she said "NO" .?
Its very very unlikely and rare then why are other people telling me you can get sexual transmitted disease from a finger. The only possible way would be if the finger was dirty and could cause yeast infection or bacterial infection that is understandable but without sexual intercourse how is it possible for sexual transmitted disease to be contract to the person vagina if you are't vagina sex or anal sex with the person.?.?.?.?.? What do you think .?.?.? About this .?.?.?.?.? Is the doctor right or is the doctor wrong .? I am very confuse and I am going to go in and get tested to be safe. Health Question & Answer
Answers:
The doctor is right and what other people are telling you is wrong. They only way you could pick up an STD from this activity would be if the person had an STD, masturbated using his hands, never washed them, had some semen on his fingers and then fingered you. This mode of transmission for an STD would be very difficult but not totally impossible. Your comments about a yeast or bacterial infection could be possible but an STD, almost impossible.Health Question & Answer
Nope, one cannot. In fact, as far as I know, no one has ever contracted STDS from fingering. It is on the list of pretty darned ctivities, which include: dry humping, mutual masturbation and sexual massage
So, if you are worried about this, you can stop now - it just doesn't happen
U need to know a lot about STDS - Check this: http://www.tes.org/beta/content/view/24/...
Take care,
DanielHealth Question & Answer
So, if you are worried about this, you can stop now - it just doesn't happen
U need to know a lot about STDS - Check this: http://www.tes.org/beta/content/view/24/...
Take care,
DanielHealth Question & Answer
you are not sure taht fingers are infected or not. if you are using your own fingers,you may be sure , but if it is others, no one can say fingers are safe.
avod fingerbatune & have a free safe sex.Health Question & Answer
avod fingerbatune & have a free safe sex.Health Question & Answer
When it comes to the HIV virus:
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What are the risks from fingering someone.?
Fingering is considered a low-risk for HIV. I am not aware of any documented cases of anyone becoming infected with HIV specifically through this activity. If there are fresh, open cuts on the fingers, there would be some possibility of infection. However, since most of the time people don't have fresh open cuts on their fingers, this is generally considered a low-risk activity.
Any breakdown in the integrity of the skin can allow HIV to enter the bloodstream. This includes cuts, abrasions, lesions from STDs (like herpes) or skin problems like dermatitis. For cuts, once a scab forms (usually within a few hours), this would no longer give access to the bloodstream, preventing HIV from entering. Of course, the deeper the cut, or the more severe the damage to the skin, the longer it will take for healing to take place. Not everyone heals (and therefore produces a scab) at the same rate, so nobody can give you an exact amount of time it would take for a cut to heal, or for a scab to form. But the larger the cut, the greater the amount of time it would take for a scab to form, and for the cut to heal. Let me repeat that the amount of time it takes for a scab to form, and for a cut to heal, can vary from person to person.
Cuts and abrasions are much more likely to occur on mucous membranes than regular skin. Mucous membranes are found on the head of the penis, the vagina, rectum, eyes, nose and mouth. Mucous membranes are much thinner than the skin found on your hands and other parts of your body. Therefore, mucous membranes are much more likely to have microscopic cuts and abrasions.
For example, if you were to get vaginal secretions directly in a fresh open cut on your hands, there would be a possibility of infection. But there would be an even greater possibility of infection if vaginal secretions were to get onto a mucous membrane like the mouth or the head of the penis. So don't panic if you get vaginal secretions or semen on your hands. The skin on your hands is much thicker than the linings made of mucous membranes. The thicker the skin, the less the chance for abrasions and cuts.
Fingering is normally not a high risk activity for HIV. All anyone can say is that if there is a fresh open cut on the finger (see above), then there would be some risk of infection if blood, semen, or vaginal secretions had a direct access to that opening. But the risk is less than intercourse or giving oral sex. That's all anybody could ever say on this issue. It is normally a low risk activity for HIV. Health Question & Answer
*************
What are the risks from fingering someone.?
Fingering is considered a low-risk for HIV. I am not aware of any documented cases of anyone becoming infected with HIV specifically through this activity. If there are fresh, open cuts on the fingers, there would be some possibility of infection. However, since most of the time people don't have fresh open cuts on their fingers, this is generally considered a low-risk activity.
Any breakdown in the integrity of the skin can allow HIV to enter the bloodstream. This includes cuts, abrasions, lesions from STDs (like herpes) or skin problems like dermatitis. For cuts, once a scab forms (usually within a few hours), this would no longer give access to the bloodstream, preventing HIV from entering. Of course, the deeper the cut, or the more severe the damage to the skin, the longer it will take for healing to take place. Not everyone heals (and therefore produces a scab) at the same rate, so nobody can give you an exact amount of time it would take for a cut to heal, or for a scab to form. But the larger the cut, the greater the amount of time it would take for a scab to form, and for the cut to heal. Let me repeat that the amount of time it takes for a scab to form, and for a cut to heal, can vary from person to person.
Cuts and abrasions are much more likely to occur on mucous membranes than regular skin. Mucous membranes are found on the head of the penis, the vagina, rectum, eyes, nose and mouth. Mucous membranes are much thinner than the skin found on your hands and other parts of your body. Therefore, mucous membranes are much more likely to have microscopic cuts and abrasions.
For example, if you were to get vaginal secretions directly in a fresh open cut on your hands, there would be a possibility of infection. But there would be an even greater possibility of infection if vaginal secretions were to get onto a mucous membrane like the mouth or the head of the penis. So don't panic if you get vaginal secretions or semen on your hands. The skin on your hands is much thicker than the linings made of mucous membranes. The thicker the skin, the less the chance for abrasions and cuts.
Fingering is normally not a high risk activity for HIV. All anyone can say is that if there is a fresh open cut on the finger (see above), then there would be some risk of infection if blood, semen, or vaginal secretions had a direct access to that opening. But the risk is less than intercourse or giving oral sex. That's all anybody could ever say on this issue. It is normally a low risk activity for HIV. Health Question & Answer