Over the past couple of years, you have asked a number of questions on this forum and the HIV community forum about exposures that have little or no risk of transmitting HIV. This is another one. And in the past I have referred you to another thread that explains why exposures like you describe carry no risk. You'd better read it again:
http://www.medhelp.org/posts/show/1119533
This forum is not available to people with repetative, anxiety-driven questions, especially by people who have ignored our previous opinions and advice. My replies will be brief and there will be no follow-up discussion or comments.
1) Oral sex carries little or no risk for HIV, and nobody has ever been known to be infected by another person's genital secretions that were inside a partner's mouth, vagina, or rectum.
2) I'm not sure what a "mouse" is in this context -- but there is no HIV risk from contact with breasts or nipples. Everybody knows that and so should you.
3) HIV is not transmitted by towels.
You don't say what symptoms make you think you have an infection in your penis. If you are having discharge of pus or mucus, or painful urination, see a doctor or clinic right away. But this does not suggest you were infected with HIV.
HHH, MD