Aa
am i at risk?
Hi,
I recently had contact with a female sex worker (i am male) and was wondering about my risks of stds and whether i should get tested. First i received oral sex with a condom on. Im not worried about this. I then had brief intercourse with her vagina with a condom on. This only lasted a very short period,10-20secs, because i noticed i was soft in the condom ( i was intoxicated) so i pulled out. i then changed to another condom and tried again. Same thing happened again and sex only lasted 10-20secs. To the best of my knowledge the condom did not break. i am confident of that. 7 days after contact i came down with a mild fever and mild flu symptoms. these continued for 4 days. 9 days after contact i came out with a rash. it looked like a heat rash. I am currently on anti-malaria medication called cyclohexene and i think this may have caused the rash. I have been in the sun heaps whilst on holidays and i think this reaction can occur. Do i have anything to worry about? Should i get tested.
I recently had contact with a female sex worker (i am male) and was wondering about my risks of stds and whether i should get tested. First i received oral sex with a condom on. Im not worried about this. I then had brief intercourse with her vagina with a condom on. This only lasted a very short period,10-20secs, because i noticed i was soft in the condom ( i was intoxicated) so i pulled out. i then changed to another condom and tried again. Same thing happened again and sex only lasted 10-20secs. To the best of my knowledge the condom did not break. i am confident of that. 7 days after contact i came down with a mild fever and mild flu symptoms. these continued for 4 days. 9 days after contact i came out with a rash. it looked like a heat rash. I am currently on anti-malaria medication called cyclohexene and i think this may have caused the rash. I have been in the sun heaps whilst on holidays and i think this reaction can occur. Do i have anything to worry about? Should i get tested.
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You are reading content posted in the Herpes Community
Herpes spreads by oral, vaginal and anal sex.
Herpes sores blister, then burst, scab and heal.
STIs are the most common cause of genital sores.
Millions of people are diagnosed with STDs in the U.S. each year.
STDs can't be transmitted by casual contact, like hugging or touching.
Syphilis is an STD that is transmitted by oral, genital and anal sex.
