Welcome back to the Forums. Let's get straight to your questions:
1. This is a mathematical question. On average, in the unlikely event that your partner lied to you, your risk of HIV as the insertive partner with a single episode of unprotected anal intercourse is about 1 in 100 to 200.
2. Persons who are circumcised are at lower risk for HIV acquisition, on average with all other things being equal, than persons who are not circumcised. Several very good scientific studies have shown that men who get circumcised reduce their risk of getting HIV by about 35-50% compared to men who did not get circumcised. This has however only been studied in heterosexuals, not MSM. That said, the biological effect should be similar.
You have asked your rhetorical question about the risks associated with sex repeatedly and I do not have a good answer but would suggest that part of the answer has to do with the stigma associated with sex among some people. If we were able to de-stigmatize sex, it would become safer because persons would then seek care more readily, honestly disclose their sexual histories more often, and not avoid taking all of the steps which are known to reduce STD risk. My opinion only. EWH
>>>1 in 100 to 200
That sounds like a quite high risk to me. Would you then advise me to get tested again soon?
>>>in the unlikely event that your partner lied to you.
I have read this ofter on this forum. Have there actually been studies that show people don't lie about there status? I mean, why would they not lie about there HIV status if some of them DO lie about there past unsafe practices?
The fact is, from clinical experience that most people do tell the truth. If you choose to believe otherwise, that is up to you. EWH