STI & Zoophilia

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The issue of transmission of sexually transmitted diseases during zoophilic intercourse is not well documented. Some articles in the medical literature mention cases of transmission of infection from the animal genitalia to humans. On the other hand, no information concerns the transmission of sexually transmitted diseases in humans during zoophilic intercourse.

This article tries to list the diseases that can be transmitted through sex with animals. The aspects concerning human sexually transmitted infections are adapted from the usual advice concerning the transmission of STIs in men to the situation of zoophilic intercourse.

Sexually transmitted diseases from animals to humans

While most diseases are species specific, certain animal infections of the genital system (particularly bacteria) can no doubt be transmitted to humans.

• 'Infections of the animal genital tract that can be transmitted to humans'

List to come see also Zoophilia and Health

Human sexually transmitted diseases

'In addition, the practice of zoophilia is not exempt from the risk of transmission of sexually transmitted infections between men' ( STI). This can occur under the specific conditions listed below:

• 'Penetrations by the same animal of two successive partners'

If one of the two partners is HIV positive or has an STI, it could be transmitted to the other partner. In this case it is mainly Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) which are transmitted by blood which can be transmitted from man to man such as the AIDS virus (HIV), hepatitis B or C or herpes viruses.

Do not forget that anal penetration is often a traumatic relationship (in particular with certain animals) and that the anal mucosa is particularly fragile. Very often micro-bleeding takes place and the penis of your animal partner will be a carrier of this vector of transmission of HIV or hepatitis.

In some cases it may be possible to use condoms (yes, yes, it works for dogs too!). The simplest being to avoid two successive penetrations of the same animal on two different partners.

Since the AIDS virus destroys itself in the open in a few minutes or in a hostile environment, it is reasonable to assume that the next day it will have been destroyed. A simple rinse with water may not be enough.

Hepatitis viruses are more resistant and more easily transmitted than HIV. There is a vaccine for hepatitis B, get vaccinated. On the other hand, there is no vaccine for the hepatitis C virus.

The papillomaviruses (HPV) or cockscombs are transmitted by blood but can also be transported by contact. They can also be transmitted in this way. This is also the case with certain STIs when they are localized at the anal level, such as syphilis, gonorrhea or chlamydia.

The use of condoms during sexual intercourse between humans and regular screening with treatment if necessary can prevent being a carrier of these STIs.

• 'Penetrations on an animal by two successive partners'

The risk for HIV here is mainly linked to ejaculation or seminal fluid. Two partners successively entering an animal can thus transmit the HIV virus or the hepatitis B and C viruses to each other.

It is possible that other sexually transmitted infections such as syphillis, gonorrhea (gonorrhea) or chlamydia can be transmitted from person to person under these conditions.

To avoid infection with HIV like other STIs, one of the partners can use a condom. Both too if you want to be fair!

The use of condoms during sexual intercourse between humans and regular screening with treatment if necessary can prevent being a carrier of these STIs.

See also

• Syphilis and Zoophilia
• AIDS & Zoophilia

References

https://www.animalzoofrance.com/wiki/IST_et_zoophilie