What Are The Chances Of Condom Damage/holes In Condom After Such Vigourous Oral Sex With Strong Teeth Rubbing On The Condom?
I am a circumised male.
I usually use the same condom for first getting protected blowjob and
then having protected vaginal sex with only one condom using for both acts
(First getting protected blowjob and after having protected vaginal sex with only one condom).
The issue is that I have a relatively big penis,
becuase of this reason,
when I get the blowjob there is a relatively vigorous contact of the partner's teeth with the condom,
like a relatively strong rubbing of the partner's teeth with the condom during the blowjob.
And afterwards I continue to vaginal sex with the same condom.
I have 3 general questions :
1. Is it safe and preventing HIV during vaginal sex when I use
the same condom for vaginal sex after such vigourous oral sex
with strong teeth rubbing on the condom?
2. What are the chances of condom damage/holes in condom after
such vigourous oral sex with strong teeth rubbing on the condom?
3. If after such vigourous oral sex the condom looks intact with no damage,
is it safe and preventing HIV to continue to vaginal sex with the same condom which
was used for the vigourous oral sex before - the oral sex with strong teeth rubbing on the condom?
The reason I am asking these questions is that usually most partners
think that it is not necessary changing condom after oral sex before vaginal sex.
So I just want to know your professional opinion regarding the issue,
and to know if it is safe and preventing HIV during vaginal sex when using the same condom
which was used for vigourous oral sex before,
the oral sex with relatively strong teeth rubbing on the condom.
Thank you for your help.
You can use the same condom for oral sex and vaginal sex with same partner
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
During the oral sex tongue and lips are playing the major role rather than the teeth. The chances of getting the condom damaged during the oral sex is meager.
1. No problem in using the same condom for both oral sex and vaginal sex with the same partner with regards to HIV transmission.
2. If you are not wearing the codom properly, then the chances of condom damage is more possible. (The air in the terminal portion of air has to be removed by holding tightly the tip of the condom during wearing the condom is very important).
3. If the condom got damaged, it will not be difficult to identify the same when you remove the condom after act is over. Just rubbing against the teeth does not damage the condom.
Dr S.Murugan