The issue is avoiding contact with the drug during pregnancy or while becoming pregnant (whether a patient, partner of a patient, or a pregnant health care worker). In your example the issue is about health care workers who might be pregnant, and they are told to avoid contact. It is NOT about some harmful properties of the drug for a woman who is not pregnant handling the drug, or touching fluids with the drug in them, or mixing bodily fluids, or even swallowing a pill. Lawyers assume every woman is either currently pregnant or trying to become pregnant, so they require dire warnings which are quite absurd. There is probably more drug passed in the saliva, so should we stop kissing? Any warnings you may see, such as the one Marnie posted above, is simply to avoid having a pregnant woman assimilate the drug. But even then the whole issue borders on the ridiculous since the dosage would be so tiny. And the entire issue of a male fathering a child while taking TKI drugs is unproven regarding whether that could cause problems for the fetus, so lawyers require avoiding pregnancy for males taking TKI drugs.
For women who are pregnant or trying to become pregnant, there is data showing TKI drugs can potentially be harmful to the fetus (although there is also growing data showing it usually is not). So TKI drugs should be avoided for pregnant women, women who might be pregnant but don't know it yet, and women trying to become pregnant. That is the real issue in the manufacturer's warnings.
So in your situation with no pregnancy possible, there is no reason whatsoever to be concerned. Your wife can handle the pills all she wants, and share all your fluids. You can even sip out of the same glass if you wish.
