About 15 months ago I had drunken protected sex with a prostitute in Amsterdam. Immediately after the incident, I began to worry obviously. I noticed bumps on the insides of my thighs. After negative blood work at 6 weeks, I had a tingling sensation in my urethra for about a week. My doctor said that I was probably beating myself up after the incident and I should not worry. I also immediately noticed redness around the penis head, a little bump in the urethra which has not gone away, some difficulty urinating, pressure in the bladder, and occasional shooting pains in the pelvic area. The skin issue has lasted for a year, since the incident, and has not been cured by topical steroid treatment. These lasting skin symptoms are not consistent with herpes according to doctors, but I am worried that the thigh bumps, shooting pains, tingling, and urinary difficulty may be. I have had multiple negative blood tests for all STD's, and negative urine tests over the past year, and have not had sex since this incident. My most recent blood test for hsv2, about a year after the incident, was on the border, and was inconclusive, however. This morning I decided to go back to the city STD clinic, to see if they had any diagnosis for the skin redness. I asked if they could do a hsv test along with the other standard bloodwork, and the doctor said to me, "you could but you would be wasting your time. the herpes blood test is very inaccurate, and we never do it here. you 'probably' do not have herpes." Probably, is not a good enough diagnosis for me, especially after the riskiness and stupidity of my actions. I was starting to get past this, but the doctor put doubt back into my mind. My questions are simply, are my issues consistent with hsv2, and can I be completely confident in my hsv bloodwork results, despite what this doctor said to me? I have heard that many people can have herpes and not even know it. I can not move on to have sex with my girlfriend unless I am sure beyond any reasonable doubt that I do not have hsv2. Thank you for your help.