Cunnilingus exposure

Hello! Sorry for my poor English. My name is Rober, i have 19 years old. This is my question: I have performed cunnilingus on a prostitute woman for about 1 minute and i have vaginal condom protected sex. My oral health is excelent, and she didn't *** in my mouth. The unprotected cunnilingus was my only unprotected exposure in all my life. Three months later i had a sore throat with swollen nodes with no fever. Two months later that sore throat i had swollen lymph nodes in my armpits for about 1 months with no fever. I am so scared to posibility to acquire HIV by this exposure.
Did i have a risk for HIV?
This symptoms are related with HIV?
Do I need testing???

Thank you very much.

[mike12565]

I can tell you that I had exactly the same exposure as you described and tested negative up to 13 months and should have stopped at 3 months. The other thing is never rely on symptoms, they mean nothing. Oral sex is nearly zero risk. Why dont you just test to relieve your mind if you are worried and put this story definitely behind you?

[diver58]

Move on,,, you were never at risk

[boreal]

Its because in my country doesnt exist a rapid test, the only way its a blood test and i dont like it very much... Guys are you sure that i weren't in risk? Thanks.

[snippets69]

Your risk was essentially zero. There's no need to worry about testing.  If you can't let go of it, get tested.

[boreal]

Ok, i will do that. Thanks you for response!

[siteheld]

I called the CDC and they discourage oral with HIV positive person.

Quote from CDC Website below

Yes, it is possible for either partner to become infected with HIV through performing or receiving oral sex. There have been a few cases of HIV transmission from performing oral sex on a person infected with HIV. While no one knows exactly what the degree of risk is, evidence suggests that the risk is less than that of unprotected anal or vaginal sex.

If the person performing oral sex has HIV, blood from their mouth may enter the body of the person receiving oral sex through

    * the lining of the urethra (the opening at the tip of the penis);
    * the lining of the vagina or cervix;
    * the lining of the anus; or
    * directly into the body through small cuts or open sores.

If the person receiving oral sex has HIV, their blood, semen (***), pre-seminal fluid (pre-***), or vaginal fluid may contain the virus. Cells lining the mouth of the person performing oral sex may allow HIV to enter their body.

The risk of HIV transmission increases

    * if the person performing oral sex has cuts or sores around or in their mouth or throat;
    * if the person receiving oral sex ejaculates in the mouth of the person performing oral sex; or
    * if the person receiving oral sex has another sexually transmitted disease (STD).