You have almost zerro risk of HIV from the exposure you describe, and the negative HIV test at 6 weeks is strong proof you aren't infected. Some experts recommend being tested one more time at 3 months; you can do that if if will give you more confidence about HIV, but the result will be negative. Your temperature is normal. (Lots of people believe 98.6 is the maximum normal temperature. In fact, it is the average; everybody has temperatures 99-99.5 from time to time, and some people are there all the time.) It also is unlikely you have any other STD. Your various symptoms sound more like anxiety-related than HIV.
If you're not seeing a health care provider for your anxiety/hypochondria, that is what you need to do. I can't help further.
Good luck-- HHH, MD
The doctor will probably tell you that you're fine and at low risk. If you search thru the other threads, you'll see lots of cases similar to yours and in each case, the person came up negative and Dr. H told them not to worry. Maybe there's a small risk of things other than HIV, but pretty low risk, and I'm pretty sure your HIV risk factor is close to zero.
Also, lately a lot of people have been posting about the types of symptoms they get from unfounded HIV anxieties. You can read some of them for support. I went thru a lot of the things you describe, although in my case, I had much more reason to worry.
J
I also have an anxiety disorder. I started Lexapro about a month ago and it made me feel dreadful for the first 4 or 5 days! Hang in there, it should stop making you feel crappy and start working. I hope that reassures you somewhat.
Also, I must agree with Johhny, your risk was really low. But I know how you feel, I am getting my results in 5 days and I am an absolute wreck. I can't eat, or sleep right. It seems like I feel worse every day. It's easy to think you have symptoms, especially if you keep looking them up. Just remember that your anxieties can really mess with your body. Stress can make you really ill.
J
RYN21