Covered Blow Job

The term "covered blow job" refers to the practice of using a condom during sexual activity. The condom aids in preventing the spread of syphilis, HIV, genital herpes, oral herpes, and other sexually transmitted infections and illnesses. Because of this, a covered blow job is far safer for both the person giving and receiving oral sex.

The abbreviation CBJ is frequently used to refer to covered blow jobs.

More About Covered Blow Job

If the condom is used during foreplay, it can improve the quality of a covered blow job. You can use your mouth or your hands for this, but be careful not to use your teeth. Avoid piercing the condom, as this will render it useless.

A covered blow job is carried out in the same manner as a blow job without a condom once it is in place. The blow job performer may use their hand to touch, lick, or suck the genitalia. Keep in mind that sexually transmitted infections, such as genital herpes and syphilis, can still be spread through skin-to-skin contact in any exposed location, such as the testicles. Although a condom can lessen the chance of getting an STI from skin-to-skin contact, it is most effective at stopping the spread of STIs that are communicated by bodily fluids.

After a covered blow job, the condom should be gently taken off. Any further sexual activity should be performed using a fresh condom.

When their partner is wearing a flavor-infused, unlubricated condom, many people would instead do a covered blow job. Otherwise, a covered blow job may have an unpalatable taste. To guarantee proper protection, make sure your flavored condom has FDA approval.