In theory, those things would increase the risk. But we have already calculated your risk of catching HIV at around 1 chance in 20 million, a figure so low that the human mind really cannot comprehend how low it is. Trying to factor that in would be useless speculation. Really, you have no worries here.
That will have to do it for this thread.
I have one last question and I'm simply try to educate and protect myself a bit more. I did check my penis after the encounter and did not notice any marking on it, no scratches or anything. Lets say the escort did have HIV and had a cut in her mouth from either drugs or something else does this effect the chances of getting HIV from the receiving end? I will be getting tested in 6 weeks so I can leave my mind at rest. Thank you for your support.
That you for your response doctor, it is greatly appreciated.
Did you read the IMPORTANT notice above? "If you have not done so, please review other threads in our archives for questions similar to yours and Dr. Handsfield's replies. Questions that duplicate other frequent ones, for which abundant replies exist, and that have little educational value for other forum users, will be DELETED WITHOUT RESPONSE. YOUR PAYMENT WILL NOT BE REFUNDED. The most common examples of such questions are those about low risk exposures to HIV, such as oral sex, condom-protected intercourse hand-to-genital exposure, and nonsexual contact with possibly infected blood or body fluids as well as symptoms of early HIV infection."
To repeat what has been said innumerable times on this forum: The large majority of escorts in the US and other industrialized countries do not have HIV (average risk probably around 1 in 1,000); and the maximum risk of HIV transmission by unprotected fellatio, if your partner had HIV, is estimated at 1 chance in 20,000 (Some experts believe there is no risk at all from receiving a **.) Thus, your chance of having caught HIV calculates to somewhere around 1 in 20 million. That is equivalent to having the same exposure once a day for 55,000 years and still maybe never catching HIV.
In other words, zero. Don't worry about it.