I just wanted to say the doctor was right.
My derm very quickly glanced at what I thought might be herpes and warts and told me everything looked fine and that the bumps/blisters I had (after asking me a few questions about my exposure/risks) were probably from the garlic since he said if I did have herpes sores they would be VERY painful and irritating. He also gave me some sertaconazole nitrate to apply on the head of my penis to get rid of the dryness.
I was only in the office a few minutes at most lol.
I told you I do not believe your symptoms are due to herpes. In the chance you have it, probably you caught it someplace else; I agree the risk was close to zero from your exposure 9-10 months ago. For infection to occur, HSV usually has to be massaged into the skin or other exposed tissues; light touch probably is not enough for infection to occur.
I doubt your penile symptoms have anything at all to do with that sexual exposure.
That's all I can say. I won't have any further comments.
From my sexual contact is it possible?
I used a condom for vaginal, it was very brief... 10-15 sec max.
And for oral she did not have any sores, and told me because I asked before she did it.
I don't know if it could be HSV-2 unless she maybe touched herself then my penis?
And I also think it's unlikely it is hsv-1 because she didn't have any sores present and I already get cold sores on my mouth (I even have one right now).
I also have no pain/itchy-ness/feeling of a coming cold sore down there or anything like that even when I tugged whatever it was off by twisting etc...
I made an appointment to see a derm today, I think the area has mostly cleared up of redness in most areas.
This caught me totally by surprise, I had thought I was in the clear when I did not show any signs within the first few weeks of sexual contact. =/
Thank You for your time.
I still don't think it's likely to be herpes. That opinion is based on your description of the lesion. The timing since a particular exposure doesn't provide a clue one way or the other. About 40% of apparently new genital herpes cases in fact were acquired months or years earlier; the initial infection can be asymptomatic, followed by later development of recurrent outbreaks.
My advice above still stands. There is no point in trying to figure it out by distant opinions. You're never going to know what you have unless/until you see a provider in person. In the meantime, stop putting garlic or anything else on your penis, and wait until at least a week after such treatment to get care.. Self treatment with irritating products is the best way to be sure that a provider won't be able to diagnose anything accurately.
I'm sorry the very last paragraph was about something other than herpes.
Basically yesterday I had some sort of blister/weird bump appear slightly to the left below the head of my penis. I couldn't tell what it was, poked it, pulled it off... no pain/blood but slight red marks/cuts appeared below it. This morning that area was a flat shinny pinkish color (like if you pulled a scab). I also might have another one forming near the same area but on the right side, but I can't tell.
My last sexual contact was 10 months ago, very brief condom protected vaginal & unprotected oral without any sores present.
I don't see how symptoms could appear 10 months later.
I did something stupid on either this past fri or sat and applied some crushed raw garlic around the rim of my penis, it sorta burned. I'm thinking the blister-ish things might be from the garlic that somehow rested below the rim of my penis, but I can't really tell because the garlic gave me like a minor sunburn-ish in that area.
Herpes doesn't cause dry skin or the other sorts of things you describe. I don't know what you have, but it isn't herpes. Also, a urologist would recognize herpes; and anyway, if a urologist doesn't know what you have, there is no way any distant expert can tell by your verbal description. Also, autoinoculation is almost unheard-of except during a person's very first HSV infection.
See a health care provider, perhaps a dermatologist, to learn what it might be. But from your description, there is no reason to suspect herpes.
Good luck-- HHH, MD
Other info:
I also have very minor ulcerative colitis. I have some leakage throughout the day that when it gets bad, irriates my scrotum (itchy/red) for a while but never any sores.
The two girls I mention above are the extent to my semi-sexual history.