I want thank you for all of the fine work you have posted here.
1. 1/09/07 - A
littleLittle noses decongestant
Little tummys too much to drink and hired what would I think would be an expensive escort: $600
2. Performed brief oral on her (5+ minutes). She uses Glide but washed it befor.My
tongueTongue tie was a
littleLittle noses decongestant
Little tummys raw in that I burned it on coffee earlier in the
eveningEvening primrose
Evening primrose oil and since she had just washed off it was like licking dry skin…no noticeable
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 secretions
3. She briefly performed oral on me (no more than 2 minutes),
4. Followed by
condomCondoms
Female condoms protected vaginal sex (also very brief)
5. 2 days later upset stomach, no vomiting, but 2 small episodes of diarrhea. Fine after 2 days. Initial thought was gastroenteritis as I had eaten a fair amount of sushi and oysters during my trip. No cause for concern yet.
6. 8 days later noticed the front of my tongue was slightly white (really coated in back), Went to the Dr. and she prescribed Nystatin.
Questions:
1. Can thrush come on in 8 days after an event like this? And be the only symptom of ARS?
2. If I had the thrush before, would this increase my risk of exposure?
3. Would a coffee burned tongue increase my risk of exposure?
4. what is my risk of being infected with HIV?
I plan on going in for a test at 4 weeks.
1) You did not contract HIV from the encounter you describe. The risks for HIV transmission by cunnilingus and insertive oral sex (i.e., getting a bj) are mainly theoretical (no documented cases that I've read or heard of), on the order of 1/20,000.
2) Your escort likely did not have HIV.
3) Neither the symptoms you experienced (thrush) nor the incubation period (8 days) suggest HIV ARS. Many healthy HIV- people get thrush.
3) Testing is not warranted on the basis of this exposure. All sexually active people should be tested for HIV periodically, so, if you haven't been tested recently, get tested 4-6 weeks after the exposure (just a simple rapid oral or ELISA antibody test). If you haven't had any riskier exposures, it will undoubtedly be negative.
I am still very worried though. I plan on testing at 28 days which is on Tuesday...
I am also considering a PCR DNA test but from everything I read here it there are too many false positives and I don't want to deal with that right now...yet it is touted as being very accurate at 28 days
Please...what are your thoughts.
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