Welcome to the forum. Thanks for your question.
This was a zero risk event with regard to HIV, which is not transmitted by kissing and rarely if every by oral sex. In addition, it is very unlikely your partner had HIV anyway.
As for your inflamed gums, I don't know what "strange virus" your dentist was thinking about, but HIV does not do this. Even if you had caught HIV (I reemphasize that it was impossible from the exposure described), symptoms from HIV do not start sooner than 10 days later; and HIV doesn't cause gum inflammation.
Continue to work with your dentist about your mouth problem. You can ask him for more information about what sort of virus he was taking about. But you do not need HIV testing.
I hope this has helped. Best wishes-- HHH, MD
Hi Doctor,
Maybe because of my english is not that good, i got things mixed up, so let me summarize things:
Possible HIV exposure was one week ago
The other party only kissed my ears and nick and the top of dick for a nano second but nooooo blow job or sex
Three days later I had a bleeding gum with no other symptoms
My question
Am I at risk from has described if yes why the dentist did inform me a virus entered my body and when the other symptoms will follow the bleeding gum one? As for today I have only the bleeding gum
Thanks