Great. Please let us know what the dermatologist says.
The problem with HSV blood tests are multiple and include false positive tests and that if your test is positive it does not mean that you recently acquired the infection. HSV blood tests become positive over time with about 95% being positive at six months after infection (a few people do not develop positive tests by this time but there are no data beyond six months). A negative test would be helpful, a positive test would not help much. EWH
Hi Doc Thankx for above....I will follow up with a dermatologist as suggested. Just for my peace of mind to remove this fear of hsv, if I did a blood test what kind would you advice and what duration after the exposure.
No, it is recurring too often and your description does not sound like HSV. I think it is due to some other process. EWH
Hi Doc , thank u for above.....
would'nt the one red spot on the penis about 2mm to 3 mm which has kept reappearing on the head of the penis be an indication of anything (almost the same location).
Again no pain, no burning etc.
Welcome back to the Forum. I will be answering this new question. In preparing to do so, I reviewed your earlier interactions with Dr. Handsfield and agree with the advice he has provided.
My sense is that you are continuing to worry unnecessarily regarding the exposure you describe. The rash ("boils") that you describe on your lips and legs, as well as the skin changes you mention sound NOTHING at all like herpes of any sort (-1 or -2). HSV lesions do not occur at different locations around the body as you describe and do not recur with the frequency that you describe either.
My suspicion is that this rash that you have noted is some other sort of non-STI process, completely unrelated to the virtually no risk sexual encounters that you have described. It is past time for you to be worrying about STIs and now time for you to move forward without concern. There is no need for testing for HSV, If anything, i would suggest that you seek the advice of a dermatologist to find out what this might be- it is not HSV or any STI. EWH