Oral Sex with 7 day old Canker sore, no ejaculation

Hi,

Like many, I've been scanning forums as I wait for my exposure window time to pass before testing.  I've been experiencing very weird symptoms, all of which seem to be HIV/ARS related.  

Here is what happened.  One night, conveniently, I performed oral sex (very briefly) on another guy.  I had a canker sore that I had actually had for about week and thought had healed.  After realizing how troublesome this activity might be, I stopped.  The guy never ejaculated and I can't be sure if there was pre-cum or not.  I believe about 4 weeks after that episode, I started to experience nausea that seemed to take place after eating, but lasted about a week and a half.  I don't know what a low grade fever is, but if I had to say, I was kind of warm for a couple of days, but there was no sweating, no sore throat,  no diarrhea, etc.  After this bout ended, I started to feel warm like sensations in my feet.  It feels like I put icy hot or bengay on.  It would come and go.  Maybe a week went by and I didn't feel the sensations, then suddenly, I feel them all over again.  I don't feel them when I am up walking and moving, but when I am seated, the sensations return.  I generally don't feel them until late afternoon to the evening.  What would you say my risk is from this encounter? Is sudden Peripheral Neuropathy for a 24 year old a definite sign of HIV infection?  Thanks for taking the time to read and answer.

[Vance2335]

No risk form your encounter.
Why would you ask about PN?

[jujubee7]

Yeah, I've been reading all over the place from you, Teak, and several others on this website that oral sex is basically a no risk... And in this situation, there was no ejaculation, even if a canker sore was present... So I don't know.  I asked about PN because I read that it can show up as a possible symptom of early HIV infection and I had never felt these sensations before until about 6 weeks after the encounter.  So of course, out of curiosity and fear, I automatically begin to assume that PN is an obvious indicator of possible infection.