Welcome to the forum. Thanks for your question.
It sounds like all your sexual exposures have been low risk for all STDs, given consistent condom use. A liitle slippage is normal and doesn't significantly reduce protection. It's even considered protected if the penis slips out of the condom during withdrawal, leaving the condom behind in the partner's vagina.
As for your symptoms, they are not suggestive of any STD. Skin irritation or a little discomfort at the tip of the penis are not common STD symptoms, but indeed alcohol and other disinfectants very commonly cause exactly this sort of thing -- so that's by far the most likely cause of your genital symptoms.
As for the systemic symptoms (low back pain, abdominal pain, testicular discomfort), they also are not typical for any STD. It is more likely that you just happened to pick up a garden viral infection; or are just having symptoms of your IBS. If there is any relationship to your sexual exposure, I would suggest the possibility of genitally focused anxiety, which often causes the chronic pelvic pain syndrome with low abdominal pain that often radiates into the testicles. (For more information, google CPPS -- spell it out -- and start your reading with the excellent Wikipedia article and/or the information provided by the Stanford University dept of urology.)
So based on your description of both the exposure and your symptoms, I see no need for testing. Of course you are still free to do that if the negative results would reinforce my reassurance. And if you have otherwise been sexually active and non-monogamous over the past year, testing once a year makes sense -- but not because of this particular event. If you would like testing, I recommend you find a provider who understands STDs (e.g. your local health department or a Planned Parenthood clinic); don't do it through an online service that doesn't offer examination and clinical perspective.
In the meantime, you really needn't worry. If you are tested at all, I expect all results to be negative.
Best wishes-- HHH, MD
The additional information does not change my opinion or advice; and eyeamsam is exactly right.
That will end this thread. Try to move on without worry.
Take out the experiences, would you think your symptoms are from HIV? No, would you think you have cancer? No. Why not? Because the symptoms are so common they could be due to anything - The food you ate, a virus or bacteria. If you can't put it to rest, then get tested-If you get tested 4 weeks from last exposure(which protected sex both oral and vaginal is not an exposure for HIV)- maybe 50% of the test that will have a positive result will be positive at that time( the doctors can check my numbers) if you can wait 8 weeks 99.9% of those that will turn positive show up. You can buy the over the counter oraquick test at CVS for about $40.00 bucks. Maybe that would put your mind at ease, but I suspect you would question whether you did the test right- so get tested-
Starting on Tuesday morning, I've now had diarrhea/loose, watery stools for the past 3 days. Could this be an indication of me having contracted HIV from one of these above-described experiences?
Thank you so, so much Doctor Handsfield.
"...as I understand it, that would not alter your response any. Correct?" Yes.
"Can I continue my sexual relations with my wife without protection, worry?" No distant expert can guarantee someone is disease free. If I were in your circumstance, I would continue unprotected sex with my wife without worry. But I'm not you; you'll have to make your own decision based on the information I have provided.
Thank you so very much, Doctor. You state "this incident." It was actually a few different high-risk partners, but all protected as explained above. But as I understand it, that would not alter your response any. Correct?
Can I continue my sexual relations with my wife without protection, worry?