I think you need no further testing at all; there really is no reason for another test at 3 months, despite the fact that UK health authorities there typically recommend it. The exposure you describe was zero risk for HIV, for pratcital purposes. And don't worry about HIV-2. Your test might have included HIV-2 anyway (ask the clinic that tested you). And it's really a stretch to say a guy "might have been Portugese" and "I've read HIV-2 has been found there" to assume you could have been infected with HIV-2 in an exposure that carried a risk of 1 in 100,000 (tops) of transmitting HIV.
UK's GUM clinics are among the best in the world. You can rely on their advice, whether by nurses or doctor. But my advice is to get on with life and stop worrying about things that carry less risk than crossing the street.
Good luck-- HHH, MD
Sam,
I think you would struggle to find a combo test that didn't also test HIV-2.
There have only ever been around a hundred or so HIV-2 cases in the states and they would most likely have been in people from or who have visited West Africa
By the way COMBO = DUO
They are both 4th Generation Tests that combine HIV1+2 search for Ag (P24 Antigen) and Ab (Antibodies).
COMBO probable refers to the COMBI COBAS Assay by Roche Diagnostics
DUO probably refers to VIDAS DUO assay by BioMerieux
Just different brands like Coke and Pepsi that's all.
Both have very similar, if not identical, sensitivity and specificity.
Dr. HHH is going to tell you that you didn't need any testing in the first place, except to allay your own anxiety.