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发表于 2010-1-29 22:23
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再来一个HHH, MD的言论!为自己打打气!
Welcome to the HIV forum.
Fingering has never been known to result in HIV, despite the fact that cuts and nicks on fingers are very common. Like many on this forum, you have concluded that there is something unique about your exposure, but there is not. A healing
cut, or one that isn't bleeding, carries no signficant risk of HIV even if that spot is exposed to the virus. And it sounds like you had a layer of intact skin, just superficial layers of skin gone. And statitistically, it is not likely you CSW partner had HIV. To the specific questions:
1,2,5) Zero risk. Duration of exposure probably makes no difference.
3) Even a few hours is enough time.
4) From a medical/risk standpoint, no need to test. Feel free to do it if this reassurance doesn't settle your fears and you would like the additional confidence that might come from a negative HIV test.
6) That is true.
7) First, transmission of HIV to health care providers is very rare. I'm not sure it has happened at all in the US in the past couple of years. When it happens, it is not because the health workers have preexisting cuts that are exposued. Usually it involves injury
with a sharp instrument, like a scalpel or needle, that has just been used on an HIV infected patient.
Outside monogamous relationships, safe sex to avoid HIV means not having vaginal or anal sex without a condom. It's also a good idea to ask potential partners about HIV status; mostly people don't lie when asked directly. Follow these rule and you can expect to never catch HIV. Fingering, oral sex, and other sorts of sexual acivity make no difference.
You're obviously anxious about this, but let's not get into a string of "yes but" or "what if" follow-up questions. There is nothing you can add that is likely to change my opinion or advice.
Regards-- HHH, MD
留意第一点,不管手上有没有伤口,他都不是感染的途径,Zero risk. ,他上面说了
H. Hunter Handsfield, M.D.
华盛顿大学的专家,有兴趣可以看看
http://www.medhelp.org/doctor_profiles/show/239123 |
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