Infectious diseases, Urology FAQ

Can Oral Sex with Dental Issues Lead to Infections? Urology Insights

Dr. Hsu... well..? If a woman performs oral sex and has cavities or wounds in her gums or oral cavity, but the glans is uninjured, is there a risk of infection?

Dr. Xu Weikai Reply:
A-Rong: Hello, you are really overthinking it. What I meant is that infectious diseases, such as AIDS, syphilis, and genital warts, are generally difficult to transmit through common oral flora in the absence of wounds. This is the response from Dr. Hsu Wei-Kai, Director of Urolo...

Understanding Male Semen Composition and Safe Condom Practices

Male secretions The components of male ejaculate (semen) primarily include sperm cells, seminal fluid, enzymes, proteins, fructose, and various other substances that support sperm viability and mobility. If a female ingests semen, it is generally not harmful, as it is composed ...

Dr. Song Zhixian Reply:
Semen contains sperm, as well as secretions from the prostate and seminal vesicles. If the male does not have any infectious diseases, there should be no significant issues for the female if ingested. When a condom is filled with water, it loses its lubricating effect. Using two ...

Is HIV Really Vulnerable in the Air? Understanding Transmission Risks

Is the HIV virus fragile in the air? Dr. Liu: Hello, I have heard in news reports about individuals being injured by needles placed by unknown persons in public places, and that there is a possibility of contracting HIV as a result. Is this true? I have heard that the HIV virus i...

Dr. Liu Jianting Reply:
Hey! Is there really someone who is so careless that they accidentally sit on a needle? The transmission of HIV primarily occurs through contact with infected bodily fluids; simply sitting on a needle should not transmit the virus unless the needle contains fresh bodily fluids fr...

Previous｜Page