| not
affected
|
you did not do any kind of this activity
|
| passive
|
you were the receiving person for this particular sex style Examples
-
You are a female and had vaginal sex with a man. Then you should choose
"passive"
-
You are a man and another man took your penis into his mouth (also called
blowjob), then you choose "passive"
|
| active
|
you are doing some action towards your sex partner
-
You are a man and having vaginal sex with a woman, then you choose "active"
-
You are a woman and having vaginal sex with a man, then you choose
"passive"
Please, please do not write emails to Aidsgame.com cocerning about
the proper use of the words "active" and "passive" Of course women are also
play an active part in the above mentioned vaginal sex style. I am sure that
your sex partner will highliy appreciate a pro-active approach on your side. :)
|
| Fellatio
WITHOUT protection |
"HIV" can be transmitted through mouth to mouth contact but only if there
are sores in both mouths. The important risk factor here is blood in the
saliva, not the saliva itself.
Wet kissing is safe provided there are no sores such as chapped lips, bleeding
gums, herpes, loose fillings, etc. Even the risk is small, there is still a
possibility. If you are HIV positive, you should be aware of this risk.
To be 99.99% save, do no kiss after your partner brushed his/her theeth, nor do
kissing when your partners lips are chapped or you see any sign off blood.
If you are involved in a accident and have to reanimate a person, by blowing air
in his/her lungs make sure that you do not have any sores in
yourmouth!
|
| Fellatio
WITH protection |
You both guys go ahead and enjoy!
|
Cunniling
WITHOUT protection |
HIV can be found in vaginal fluid of a person infected with the HIV. If you do
cunnilinging be sure that you have no sores in your mouth.
Never do cunnilinging when you smell or see any period blood. The HIV
concentration is much higher in blood than in vaginal fluid.
|
Cunniling
WITH protection |
Enjoy every lick!.......and guys....the girls like is slowly, not to tight! :)
|
Anal
Sex
WITHOUT protection
|
Having unprotected (without a condom) anal sex is considered to be a very risky
behavior.
It is possible for either sex partner to become infected with HIV during anal
sex.
HIV can be found in the blood, semen, pre-seminal fluid, or vaginal fluid of a
person infected with the virus.
In general, the person receiving (passive) the semen is at greater risk of
getting HIV because the lining of the rectum is thin and may allow the virus to
enter the body during anal sex.
However, a person who inserts (active) his penis into an infected partner also
is at risk because HIV can enter through the urethra (the opening at the tip of
the penis) or through small cuts, abrasions, or open sores on the penis.
|
Anal
Sex
WITH protection
|
Enjoy your tight adventure! Make sure that you use a high quality latex condom. Most of the time, condoms work well. However, condoms are more likely to break during anal sex than
during vaginal sex. Thus, even with a condom, anal sex can be risky. A person should use a
water-based lubricant in addition to the condom to reduce the chances of the condom breaking |
|
Vaginal Sex
WITHOUT protection
Sperm was ejaculated inside
Vaginal Sex
WITHOUT protection
Sperm was NOT ejaculated inside
|
It is possible to become infected with HIV through vaginal intercourse. In fact,
it is the most common way the virus is transmitted in much of the world.
HIV can be found in the blood, semen, pre-seminal fluid, or vaginal fluid
of a person infected with the virus.
The lining of the vagina can tear and possibly allow HIV to enter the body.
Direct absorption of HIV through the mucous membranes that line the vagina also
is a possibility.
The male may be at less risk for HIV transmission than the female through
vaginal intercourse. However, HIV can enter the body of the male through his
urethra ( the opening at the tip of the penis) or through small cuts or open
sores on the penis.
If an infected male ejaculate semen into the female vagina the female is at
bigger risk since the concentration of HIV is much higher then when the male
would ejcaculate his semen outside the vagina.
|
|
Vaginal Sex with protection
|
Congratulation, you choosed the worlds most practiced Saver Sex.
If you choose to have vaginal intercourse, use a latex condom to help protect both you and your partner from
the risk of HIV and other STDs. Studies have shown that latex condoms are very effective, though not perfect, in
preventing HIV transmission when used correctly and consistently. If either
partner is allergic to latex, you can use plastic (polyurethane) condoms for either the male or female can be used.
|
| Name |
You do not have to use your sex partners real name. Sometimes you even do not
remember the name. Shame on you :)
Use a phrase or name you associate with the person instead like
-
Michael Jakson
-
The Guy at Pacific Beach
-
The neighbour on 2nd avenue
-
Etc, etc.. etc..
Be creative as long you remember who is who! :)
For you information:
Non of your data is passed to any third party.
|
| Count
Person As |
Use this field if your entry applies to more than one person.
For example: If you had sex with 5 person and all entry would be the same for
this 5 person, you can take a shortcut and enter "5" in the field "Count Person
as"
You also can make use of the "Count Person as" field when you do not remember
all of your sex contacts, but you know there were some contacts. For example:
-
you went to a sex party and had sexual intercouse with 5 person or more.
-
You come back from a "highly active" summer holiday but do not know a lot of
details. You were just to drunk,
-
etc, etc etc.
|
| HIV
Risk Group |
In the Risk Group you select your risk behaviour, grouped by sexual contacts a
year or since last negative HIV Test.
As a matter of fact, the more sex a person has the riskier it gets. Thats why it
is grouped by "sexual contacts a year".
Its sometimes tricky to choose your sex partners Risk Group and sometimes you
have to guess.
Consider this example:
If you have sex with a prostitute you should choose "Group
1: more then 100 different sex partners a year"
Even you used condoms, you must rate this person as
"Group 1: more then 100 different sex partners a year"
However If you know that that person (the prostitute from above) had a negative
HIV Test just yesterday, then you must choose "Group 5: 0
- 1 different sex partners a year"
If you know that that person (the prostitute from above) had a positive HIV Test
just yesterday, then leave this website and go to a doctor immediately
|
| Resident |
This means where your sex partner had lived in the past years but not his/her
nationality!
For example: You meet this wonderful guy Carlos, his is living in the
States only since one month. Before he lived in sunny Cuba. Therefore you
should choose "Cuba" as his "Resident"
If you meet Carlos five years later in the States, then you choose "USA" as
Carlos resident.
It does not matter Carlos has a proper visa. HIV virus does normally not care
about Visas!
|