OK, et quand un homme me fait un cunnilingus ? (S'il le fait) peut-il attraper l'herpès oral ? Quelle est la probabilité qu'un homme attrape l'herpès d'une femme ? Tant de questions... Si perdue et seule.
Il y a une vidéo sur YouTube, je crois par la clinique Westover Heights, où un médecin est interviewé et il déclare que les chances de transmission à un homme donnant une femme une fellation sont très faibles. Ce médecin est supposé être l'un des meilleurs chercheurs sur le HSV aux États-Unis. Le nom du lien est "Un médecin répond aux questions sur l'herpès (opportunité d'herpès).
Je ne suis pas médecin évidemment, mais j'ai entendu tellement d'informations contradictoires concernant ce sujet.
Il semble que le consensus général soit qu'il s'agit d'un faible risque d'après ce que j'ai lu.
C'est une question à laquelle je voudrais connaître la réponse, donc pouvez-vous me tenir informé de toute information que vous trouverez... merci
To know methods and rates of transmission it's important to know what strain you have. If you haven't already, get a swab test done checking for hsv1 or hsv2, the newer your sore, more accurate the test so go quickly. Igg blood test can also tell you strain.
Rate of transmission of female to male is lower than male to female, regardless of oral or vaginal sex. From herpesite .org: "Risk of transmission for HSV-1 from the oral to the genital area is much higher than the risk of transmission of HSV-2 from the genital to the oral area. In addition, the recurrence and shedding rate for genital HSV-1 is much less than for HSV-2 – this is why getting a culture to determine the viral type can come in handy. And although HSV-2 can be transmitted to the mouth, because HSV-2 “prefers” the genitals, the recurrence rate of oral HSV-2 is statistically very low – about once every ten years."
Oui, ça a l'air juste. J'ai bien mentionné le besoin de connaître le type également, mais pour une raison quelconque, ma réponse a été supprimée !
Most transmissions in new discordant relationships occur within the first 3 months.
In longer-term monogamous heterosexual discordant couples where the negative partner is aware of the other's GH-positive status and where only sex during outbreaks is avoided (so no daily antiviral meds for suppressive therapy, and no regular condom usage), the annual transmission rate of HSV-2 from +male to -female is 10% vs 4% from +female to -male.
Suppressive therapy reduces the above by about half, so +male to -female = 5% and +female to -male = 2% per year.
With the addition of condoms, a further 30% (some say 50%) reduction can be achieved, so +male to -female = 2% and +female to -male = 1% per year.
It is worth noting that these figures are general and based on longer-term couples, presumably with more established infections. As noted above, a newly infected individual is more infectious during the first 3 months to a year. Specific sexual activities were not examined.
These transmission rates are for HSV-2. No similar study has been done for genital HSV-1, but the transmission risk in each of the above scenarios is even lower due to much less viral shedding. No studies have been done on discordant same-sex couples.