1. Really no risk at all for HIV. It is unlikely your partner has HIV, but even if she does, this was a virtually zero risk event.
2. Of course it isn't "normal" to have sore throat. But that doesn't mean HIV is the cause.
3. INo STD causes a rash like this.
4. You can safely wait until your next scheduled test date.
Thanks for the thanks about our service. I'm glad to help.
Thanks for replay Dr
Yes the condom covered half of my penis all the time ..
I for got to say the since day 42 i had gum problems i don't know if it's because of my oral lichen in my mouth and i have dry mouth ...
For my last questions please .. And sorry for my english
1. Did you mean that i had very low risk for hiv ?
2. Is sore throat normal for 27 days .
3. Is the rash ( very small dots / spots ) itchy on both arms not do to an std .
4. I usually have full Std. tests once a year and it's duo next september ? Should i wait like every year or i should test now because of symptoms ?
Thank you gain and have good day , you are really doing great job Dr and thank you for helping people and give us your advice .
Welcome to the forum. Thanks for your question.
Proper condom use includes holding onto it during withdrawal, so the penis doesn't pull out and leave the condom behind. However, it's a minor detail. When such slippage happens, protection usually is considered complete, since there is little or no contact with the partner's genital fluids. The important part of condom protection is that the head of hte penis and urethral opening are covered. Even with proper use, there usually is some contact of fluids with the skin above the condom. This poses little risk for STDs and none for HIV.
A pimple at the base of the penis doesn't significantly increase the already very low risk.
Also, your symptoms are not typical for a new HIV infection, which usually does not cause cough, or pain in the groin, neck or joints. And as you suggest yourself, acute HIV usually causes fever.
Since you're worried, have an HIV test. If this is your only possible exposure, you can expect a negative result.
I hope this has been helpful. Best wishes-- HHH, MD