The important part of your risk assessment is that
vaginalAnterior vaginal wall repair
Causes of vaginal itching
Culture - endocervix
Hydrocele
Hysterectomy
Transvaginal ultrasound
Vaginal bleeding between periods
Vaginal bleeding during pregnancy
Vaginal bleeding in pregnancy
Vaginal cysts
Vaginal discharge sex was protected. None of the other exposures (including fingering and your speculation/worry about blood exposure, below) has ever been known to transmit HIV.
If you assume a 10% chance your partner had HIV, a 1 in 2000 chance of catching it from any particular episode of vaginal sex, and 99% effectiveness of a condom that remained in place the entire time and did not break, your risk of having caught HIV would calculate as 0.1 x 0.0005 x 0.01 = 0.0000005, or 1 chance in 2 million. If you live in the US, the lifetime risk of dying by lightning is 1 in 27,000, or 75 times higher than the HIV risk. The specific numbers might not apply to you, but you get the idea.
From a medical or risk assessment perspective, I never recommend HIV testing because of specific sexual exposures, unless the risk is particularly high, such as unprotected sex with a known infected partner. But I often recommend testing for nervous people who need the reassurance of a negative test result. If that applies to you, get tested.
HHH, MD
Fingering and mutual masturbation are not a risk for HIV and are safe sex activities.
Getting a blow job is also not a risk for HIV.
I am pretty sure the good Dr. H will confirm all this.
Remember to always wear a condom and you will be fine.
Best,