Stranger snogged and licked my face

Posted , 5 users are following.

Hi,

Very strange question but I went out Friday night and to note I have a small case gum disease and a sore at the back of my mouth from my wisdom tooth. I was rather drunk and all I remember is this man snogging my mouth, my mouth closed, it was not pleasant, I don't think his tongue made it into my mouth at all, but if it did is there a chance I could catch Hiv? I worry because when I clean my teeth I get a small amount of blood and my gum is sore and swollen from my wisdom tooth. I don't know if he had bleeding gums, I just remembered saliva on my face. I don't think I open my mouth for the kiss, rather drunk. Very worried. Should I worry?

Thank you

0 likes, 8 replies

8 Replies

  • Posted

    There is not the way for hiv to transmit. See a doctor today and he or she will approve my word. See a doctor now.
    • Posted

      Hi,

      Thank you for replying so promptly it's much appreciated, I won't go to the doctors is there is no need, don't like to waste their time, but you say then there is no risk, just online they say about blood in saliva and stuff.

    • Posted

      As you must know there is no doctor on this website or other similar websites, and you won't waste your time and doctor's time.

      It's a good idea to seee a doctor just today.

    • Posted

      Thank you, just it takes a few month until they can check with the test, if he kissed me in my mouth at all I'm just worried if he could have bleeding gums. Online it says no and some others from case 15 years ago says yes sad

    • Posted

      There is only 1 infection case of kissing or oral, and the person had severe gum bleeding. So there is zero chance, I recommend the test to peace your mind.
  • Posted

    You must be pretty hot if a random stranger walked up and snogged you. Oh by the way, what does snog mean?
  • Posted

    HIV would not be passed through salavia. It could be passed by deep, open-mouth kissing if both partners have sores or bleeding gums and blood from the HIV-positive partner gets into the bloodstream of the HIV-negative partner. But you would see a noticable amount of blood. You should be fine.
  • Posted

    That's not a mode of transmission of HIV. Kiss on the cheek? No way!

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