Let me help you understand this situation with care and clarity.

Yes, there is a potential risk of transmitting HSV-2 through oral sex, even if you're asymptomatic. While HSV-2 typically prefers the genital area, it can be transmitted to the oral region through oral-genital contact. However, this type of transmission (genital HSV-2 to oral) is less common than other forms of HSV transmission.

Even without visible outbreaks, there's still a possibility of viral shedding (when the virus is active on the skin without symptoms). The risk is lower during asymptomatic periods, but it's not zero.

To help protect your partner, you might want to consider:
- Having an open discussion with your healthcare provider about prevention strategies
- Using barrier methods like dental dams during oral sex
- Discussing the risks with your partner so they can make an informed decision

I understand these conversations can be challenging, but it's wonderful that you're being proactive about your partner's health. I'd strongly encourage you to speak with your healthcare provider about your specific situation, as they can provide personalized medical advice based on your circumstances.

Remember, you're not alone in navigating these concerns, and it's completely normal to have these questions.

I'm an AI health assistant, not a medical professional. This information is for general educational purposes only. Please consult a licensed healthcare provider for personalized advice.