Thanks. No more questions...Thanks for the job you are doing here.
I just asked many times with the thought that you may be missing some points in my expsosure which may be possible since you are answering many questions at the same time.
Anyway, no more questions but a REPEADETLY thanks again:)
You asked my opinion, you got it (twice). Do you really think asking the same question repeatedly will change the answer?- Einstein referred to expecting different answers from this sort of repetetive questioning as a good definition of insantity. No change in my answer. You need to relax. EWH
Doctor E.W.Hook,
so you say even if the vaginal fluid come into contact with the mucous part of penis, it is not a risk and hence no need for test. Is this the last conclusion?
Thank you very much.
The FACT is the observational studies have clearly demonstrated that contact with genital secretions, in the context of mutual masturbation does not constitute a risk for HIV. Your contact, if it occurred at all, was far less.
Trolling the internet is a good way to feed your anxieties. There is much good information on the net but at least as much mis-information or information provided out of context.
EWH
Thanks doctor,
In fact since cut is one day old, it was not my main concern. The main concern is the touch of vaginal fluid to the head of penis, especailly to the mucous part. Why is this not a risk?
I need more scientific explanations if possible.
Also in may websites, they tell hiv sympthoms can be seen in 2-4 weeks and mine was in 4 weeks. That makes me worry.
Welcome to the Forum. The exposures you describe did not put you at risk for HIV. Condom protected sex is safe sex and the incidental contact with genital secretions that occurs in taking condoms off does not change this, even if you had cuts or abrasions on your hand that were in contact with genital secretions, particularly a cut that was a day old.
Isolated diarrhea and a sore shoulder 35 days following a contact of the sort you describe do not suggest HIV or generate concern. These problems are most likely coincidental problems.
The events you describe do not raise concerns for HIV. I see no need for testing related to them. I hope my comments are helpful. EWH
correction: the cut on finger was 0.5cm x 0.5 cm .
correction: the cut on finger was mall cut (0.5cm x 0.5 cm) .