Condom use question

[Shakak]

Hi,
Are all condom protected vaginal intercourses safe sex, if the condom doesn't break and doesn't rip off the penis?
Nights ago i had condom protected vaginal sex with a csw, the condom didn't' break, but my concern is that at the middle of action, when we changed the position, i noticed that the condom slipped up halfway, my penis head was still covered, but what if the upper edge of condom which separated my penis to covered and uncovered parts was inside her vagina soaked with vaginal fluid and so her fluids could enter the condom and go to the head and put me at risk?
I ejaculated in the condom, and took off the condom without any special precaution,
Are all condom protected, even halfway protected, penises safe from hiv?
I Had no sores on my penis shaft on its uncovered parts,
Thanks,

[Vance2335]

Do nothing, you had no risk.

[Shakak]

I should add that i filled 60 percent of  the condom with water after sex and there was no leakage,
But i didnt check the upper 30 percent of the condom, what if there was a hole on that area? Thanks gain,

[Shakak]

Thanks, in fact i agree with you that there was no exposure,
But i have found dr HHH have sai a halfway condom protection may carr some risk, he is so open minded about transmission and neglects low risks, and it was strange for me tht he regards such situation as a risk even though low risk,
But fortunately i have found that Dr. Gonzalez garcia in this website doesn't recommend testing for this situation, he also regard it as zero risk,
What should i do after a vaginal sex with a condom covering 50to 60 percent of my penis? I couldn't fin any sore on my penis the next day,
Thanks,

[Teak]

You never had an exposure.


Latex condoms, when used consistently and correctly, are highly effective in preventing the sexual transmission of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. In addition, consistent and correct use of latex condoms reduces the risk of other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including diseases transmitted by genital secretions, and to a lesser degree, genital ulcer diseases. Condom use may reduce the risk for genital human papillomavirus (HPV) infection and HPV-associated diseases, e.g., genital warts and cervical cancer.
Laboratory studies have demonstrated that latex condoms provide an essentially impermeable barrier to particles the size of STD pathogens.