I do agree with the advice you have been given. EWH
Hi again! I have another question but i'm not sure that's the right forum so... Since 3 days after the exposure i felt a very little pain in the testis with no ather any simptoms. Now (9 days after) the pain still felt. I'm affraid it could be gonorrhea. I talked wirh an expert of st'd's on phone and he say to me that passing gonorrhea through oral to the receptive person it's not so common, and that theres always simptoms when man gets gonorrhea and they much more dramatic then little pain in the testis. He suggest that the pain is other pishycal problen (not an std) or a psichosomatic simptom because i'm in anxity. Do you agree with him or should i get tested for gonorrhea and Athoer std's? Thank's alot!!
I'm glad I could help EWH
ty so much! i'm appriciate your fast answer. and i'm feeling now much better. ty!
Welcome to the Forum. this is a question we have answered many times so for more information you can use the search function to look for other, similar posts. There is virtually no risk for HIV from the exposure you describe. Despite the fact that your partner was a transsexual, it is unlikely that she had HIV. More importantly, even if she did, there are no cases in which someone has gotten HIV from receipt of oral sex. Some official sites will tell you that, IF your partner had HIV, the risk of infection is about 1 infection in 10,000 episodes but even that low estimate (it is the equivalent of receiving oral sex once daily from an infected partner for more than 27 years) is probably too high.
I would not worry about this encounter and see no need for testing . EWH