Can You Get An Std From Rimming
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Wiki User
Answered December 17, 2013 1:50AM
Yes you can.
AnaLingus means Licking/slurping at the Anus. Stool, or Feces which exits through the rectal opening, or Anus, is honestly very contaminated with bacteria, viruses, and other living organisms. Just as the mouth is contaminated with numerous bacteria and viral agents, as well. So goes cunnilingus and Fellatio (sucking the penis) can cause other variations of bacteria and virus, etc. Each location has infectious agents in which reside at those specific locations. There are Genital Warts which reside at all these locations and that is a "slow virus" which makes bumps - little tiny bumps start growing, wherever they invade. The risk factors are there, just as any and all risk factors for any and all things on this Earth.
YOU just have to make a decision, "Upon where shall I create my THRESHOLD UPON WHICH I SHALL DECIDE TO DO A THING"? In this case, I would recommend knowing the person, well enough to be in a committed relationship with that person. Random, non-committed sexual activities provide greater risk for catching such Infectious Diseases. Doing Analingus on a drug-using prostitute would be most certain to transmit something, while doing the same with the wife would be enjoyable.
The real question you Are NOT Asking is "Where is your Threshold for deciding "Sure that sounds like a blast," and accepting such a risk? Oh, and you can also catch herpes, but you might recognize such a red blister, or such, as you have your eyeballs practically glued to a "Visual of that Location".
Yes, you can get chlamydia from anilingus or rimming.
Stimulation of the anus with the tongue.
It usually means that the second girl is receiving cunnilingus or anilingus.
Yes. In particular, Hepatits A is considered a sexually transmitted disease (STD), because it can be passed on during intercourse (particularly during the practice of anilingus, or 'rimming') This practice should be avoided, as the HAV is not the only disease that can be spread. In your intestines there live a personalized bacteria. If you should perform anilingus on another person, you run the risk of a very serious bacterial infection known as C-Diff (Clorstridium Difficile Colitis). The treatment of this bacterial infection is a course of very very strong antibiotics, and these antibiotics have severe side effects. If you feel the need to perform anilingus on another, please use a dental dam device, and if you are about to have it done to you, request that your partner use a dental dam device. These devices can help stem the transmission of HAV as well.
#include<iostream> int main() { std::cout << "sin(1) = " << std::sin(1.0) << std::endl; std::cout << "cos(1) = " << std::cos(1.0) << std::endl; std::cout << "tan(1) = " << std::tan(1.0) << std::endl; std::cout << "asin(1) = " << std::asin(1.0) << std::endl; std::cout << "acos(1) = " << std::acos(1.0) << std::endl; std::cout << "atan(1) = " << std::atan(1.0) << std::endl; } Output: sin(1) = 0.841471 cos(1) = 0.540302 tan(1) = 1.55741 asin(1) = 1.5708 acos(1) = 0 atan(1) = 0.785398
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Elizabeth Boskey, PhD, MPH, CHES, is a social worker, adjunct lecturer, and expert writer in the field of sexually transmitted diseases.
Medically reviewed by Matthew Wosnitzer, MD on November 01, 2020
Matthew Wosnitzer, MD, is a board-certified urologic surgeon and physician scientist. He specializes in male infertility.
People have sexual encounters in many different ways. Sometimes they involve rubbing skin on skin. Sometimes they involve genital-genital or oral-genital contact. Other times, people use their fingers and hands to stimulate their partners. This is known as fingering.
Fingering is also known as digital vaginal penetration, manual penetration, heavy petting, and a number of other terms. It can be an enjoyable sexual activity on its own. It can also be part of foreplay.
Many people assume that fingering and petting are very safe sex. They're mostly right. Fingering is much less risky than other forms of penetration. However, research suggests that you can catch a sexually transmitted disease (STD) from fingering.1
There is very little published research addressing the question of whether fingering is a risk factor for STD transmission. Logic says that it is likely that people can catch an STD from someone's fingers. The risk should be lower than for other activities such as oral sex or naked frottage. However, fingering is certainly not risk-free.
It is difficult to do studies on the risk of fingering because very few individuals have only experienced fingering as a possible method of STD exposure. That means it can be very hard to sort out the sources of risk. There is some research about the presence of STDs on hands and under fingernails, related to the research on whether STDs can be transmitted by objects.1
The best data on whether fingering can give you an STD is probably for human papillomavirus (HPV). It is both extremely common and easily transmitted, which makes it somewhat easier to study than other STDs. Several studies have found HPV under the fingernails of people with genital HPV infections. Those fingers can expose a partner to HPV.1
The risks of fingering and HPV have been looked at more directly. One study that looked at HPV and fingering examined the HPV risks of fingering in virgin girls and found them to be relatively low. However, that study only looked at one type of HPV. In addition, the number of virgin women who had experienced vaginal fingering was small.
Therefore, it would be premature to assume that fingering was entirely safe. That's particularly true since other studies have found an association between anal fingering and HPV.
Research says it's possible for fingering (vaginal or anal) to transmit HPV, although the risk may be low.
People of all sexual orientations may engage in fingering. If you intend to practice vaginal fingering or anal fingering, there are ways to make it safer. You can wear gloves or finger cots.
You can also make a point of washing your hands between touching your own genitals and your partner's. This reduces the risk of giving a partner an STD. It also reduces the risk of self-inoculation.1
If you have long nails, there are some tricks for using gloves for safe sex. It can help to pad your nails with cotton before putting on the gloves, so as to provide support.
You may want to keep your nails trimmed and filed if you use your fingers for sexual activity. Doing so reduces the risk of scratching your partner in an unfortunate place. That can be fun, but only if they've consented in advance.
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Verywell Health uses only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read our editorial process to learn more about how we fact-check and keep our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy.
Jin F, Prestage GP, Kippax SC, Pell CM, Donovan B, Templeton DJ, Kaldor JM, Grulich AE. Risk Factors for Genital and Anal Warts in a Prospective Cohort of HIV-Negative Homosexual Men: the HIM study. Sex Transm Dis. 2007 Jul;34(7):488-93.
Marrazzo JM, Coffey P, Bingham A. Sexual Practices, Risk Perception and Knowledge of Sexually Transmitted Disease Risk Among Lesbian and Bisexual Women. Perspect Sex Reprod Health. 2005 Mar;37(1):6-12.
Poynten IM, Waterboer T, Jin F, Templeton DJ, Prestage G, Donovan B, Pawlita M, Fairley CK, Garland SM, Grulich AE. Human Papillomavirus Types 6 and 11 Seropositivity: Risk Factors and Association With Ano-genital Warts Among Homosexual Men. J Infect. 2013 Jun;66(6):503-11. doi: 10.1016/j.jinf.2013.03.005.
Rylander E, Ruusuvaara L, Almströmer MW, Evander M, Wadell G. The Absence of Vaginal Human Papillomavirus 16 DNA in Women Who Have Not Experienced Sexual Intercourse. Obstet Gynecol. 1994 May;83(5 Pt 1):735-7.
Sonnex C, Strauss S, Gray JJ. Detection of Human Papillomavirus DNA on the Fingers of Patients With Genital Warts. Sex Transm Infect. 1999 Oct;75(5):317-9.
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