Thanks doctor... You have been of great help!
Still no risk of vaginal secrtions fell on the open sore. EWH
I meant vaginal fluid while removing the condom may have fallen on the open sore. Does this also cause risk?
Hi Doctor,
Also I had a puss filled bump and/or pimple on my penis even before I had sex. This bump could have burst into a open sore before having sex but was covered with condom. I am also concerned if the vaginal fluid may have fallen on this open sore too. Does that also pose HIV risk?
Answers to the above question, will give me some peace of mind until I get tested.
Hi Doctor,
Thanks! Are you saying that even if the vaginal fluid touched my penis head while removing the condom or due to her touching it... it still does not pose a HIV risk?
One more thing, she also touched the inner side of the condom (particularly the condom head) before putting it on me. Does that also pose a risk to HIV?
Welcome to the Forum. The exposures you describe are virtually no risk for HIV and do not require testing. Most commercial sex workers do not have HIV an even if one of your partners did, even with unprotected sex, the risk of getting HIV from unprotected vaginal sex is only 1 infection for every 1000 exposures. There is no appreciable risk from unprotected oral sex with an infected partner and HIV is not spread by kissing, even kissing a rash. In your case your exposures were condom protected. Condom protected sex is safe sex, even if some of your partner's genital secretions got on you during condom removal (this happens often). I would not worry.
If you feel you must test for your own peace of mind, a standard HIV antibody test will provide definitive answers at 8 weeks following exposure (not 3 or 6 months) and if you can get a combined HIV p24 antigen/HIV antibody test will provide definitive evidence that you are not infected 4 weeks after your exposure.
I hope my comments help. You are not at risk for HIV form the exposure you have described. EWH