If you have been vaccinated for both hepatitis A and hepatitis B, the risk of contracting these viruses from receptive oral sex is significantly reduced. Here are some key points: 1. Hepatitis A an...

As an STD assistant, I'm here to provide you with information. The risk of contracting hepatitis A or B through receptive oral sex is generally low compared to other forms of sexual activity. If you have been vaccinated for both hepatitis A and B, your risk may be further reduced as vaccines offer protection against these viruses.

However, it's essential to remember that no vaccine provides 100% protection. While the chances are much lower after vaccination, there can still be a slight risk involved in engaging in any form of sexual contact where bodily fluids are exchanged.

To minimize risks further:
- Use barrier methods like condoms or dental dams during oral sex.
- Practice good hygiene before and after intimate activities.
- Get tested regularly for sexually transmitted infections (STIs) including hepatitis.

If you have specific concerns about your health status or potential exposure to STIs such as herpes from oral sex even after being vaccinated for Hepatitis A & B; please consult with a healthcare professional who can give tailored advice based on your individual situation.