The test for NGU is best done with a swab rom the penis that can then be used to test for gonorrhea or other STDs. Similar data can be obtained using a urine test although the swab test is the "gold standard" for NGU. EWH
As I just joined medhealth today, I haven't had an opportunity to look into the forums / posts re: ngu as of yet but intend to do so.
And I do trust my test results however it was a walk-in clinic that ordered the tests and not my regular GP so I certainly need to find out if there was a specific ngu test completed as when I called for the specific results this evening, I was told that the NGU test was the the gonorrhea test. Everything that I have seen thusfar has indicated that the tests are unique and separate.
The information you seek is getting into "what if" questions and serve no purpose. NGU has been describe on this site innumerable times - you can search the site for it. You asked my opinion and advice and have gotten it. Believe your tests. If you have doubts about the testing done, go ask your doctor. There really is nothing more for me to say here. EWH
I'm actually unsure if I was tested for, or if NGU was a part of the standard regimen of tests. What would be the typical symptoms etc. that would accompany NGU and what about how long it would take to show up and would it go away? There hasn't been any redness of the ureathra at all so ... ?
Welcome to the Forum. Until I heard that you have been tested and that your tests were negative I was concerned the you might have acquired gonorrhea or NGU from this very brief exposure. While this would be most unusual, particularly given the stated brevity of your exposure, it is possible and your history of a greenish discharge was somewhat suggestive of gonorrhea.. Now that you have told me that your tests were negative however, I see no reason whatsoever for worry. Current tests for gonorrhea and NGU are very good and there is no meaningful risk for chlamydia from receipt of oral sex.
As for your other symptoms, redness around the penis and shooting pains, these do not suggest any STD. they may be normal events which are more apparent to you because your concern over this exposure makes you more attuned and ware of genital sensations.
As for HIV, there is virtually no reason for concern. The quoted figure for HIV risk, if one has oral sex with an infected partner is less than 1 in 10,000 and, in my estimation that is too high. Some experts state there is no risk at all from oral sex. Neither of us on this site have ever seen or reading the medical literature of a convincing instance in which HIV was passed by oral sex. This includes by all of the people who had gum disease, etc. There is no amount of blood in a person's mouth that would change this.
Bottom line, believe your test results. Your exposure was very, very low risk and you have tests which confirm that you did not get an STD. In my opinion you need no further tests and should dedicate your interests to moving forward from this. Take care. EWH