Relax. Read many other threads with the identical question and various versions of it. Search the threads for "HIV transmission risk" and "time to positive HIV test".
Yes, I "know how that goes", but it's not the way you think. You provide strong evidence--not
perfectPerfect choice, but very strong--that the dancer doesn't have HIV. If she did, the odds you acquired it during a single episode of
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 no more than 1 in 2000 and probably much less, given the brevity of the event. In my STD clinic, which has tested thousands of persons for HIV every year, we have never diagnosed HIV in a heterosexual male after a single episode of high risk vaginal sex. Not once.
The likelihood of another STD, like chlamydia or gonorrhea, is higher, but still on the low side, and your lack of symptoms is reassuring. The risk of herpes or syphilis is too low to warrant testing, unless you develop genital area sores in the next 2-3 weeks.
You can be tested any time for gonorrhea and chlamydia. It only takes a urine specimen and testing is accurate within 2-3 days of getting infected. You really don't need any further tests. But if you want still further reassurance than this, have blood tests in about 6 weeks for syphilis and HIV.
Good luck-- HHH, MD
I would suggest getting tested for all the common STI's as soon as possible, thoughu should if you have caught anything you would start to notice symptoms after the 14 day mark.
As for HIV testing, you should be able to get a reliable result about 28 days post exposure, with the AVERAGE time to produce antibodies is about 25 days. The Good Dr will tell you that an HIV test taken between 4-6 weeks will give you a near 100% accurate result.
IN the past the general opinion was to wait until the 12 week mark to get an accurate test result. However, more and more health authorites are now moving towards the 4 or 6 week "window period". This is due to advances in HIV testing.
Good luck. Sure you will be just fine!