Thank you a lot. Your answers really relaxed my mind and killed all of the worries I had. Wish you the best.
I was thinking of stop playing at all tbh, but whenever I will play, I will play extra extra safe.
You do not need any test for HIV for sure because you were never exposed. Burning in penis should go away in a few days as this could be due to any common infection. If you see any kind of discharge from your urethra or the problem persists for more than a week, I would suggest you to see a doctor, as this could be a common curable STD (Chlamydia or Gonorrhoea). For details, you may go the STD forum.
Fortunately, it is God's blessing that HIV, the most scaring incurable infection is not easy to catch. Its transmission takes place as a result of infectious body fluids INSIDE the body because the virus is too fragile to survive outside the host's body. Therefore HIV transmission is possible only through unprotected vaginal and/or anal penetration when we talk about the sexual routes of transmission.
To stay healthy, always play safe. Never try to come in contact without a condom in between.
Thank you very much, appreciate your help.
So, there's no need for any kind of tests? Shall I move on and forget the whole story? I feel little burning in my penis but I guess it's too soon to show any sign of infection and that maybe the latex effect.
Also, what are your advises for me if similar situations happened in the future? Right now every time I have any kind of exposure I get freaked out from any infection no matter what. What should I technically do with any exposure to stop this worries please?
Again, thanks a lot.
Protection means protection. You were never exposed to any risk of HIV from this exposure. Oral sex, even without a condom carries NO risk, so relax, you are fine.
Unprotected oral sex however does carry a risk of transmission of other curable STD's however this risk eliminates when a condom comes in between.
Race, religion or region are irrelevant when it comes to the transmission of the infection. However circumcised males have relatively lower HIV risk due to smaller area of exposure of mucus membrane