Negative- science, experience and logic beats phobia
Thanks
Re-read the last sentence of my last reply. Don't post anything else until you have the test result.
I hope you are right doc. Just rang for my results and all back except HIV
I am melting down here
I'm sure nobody in the world ever had conjunctivitis or dry eye syndrome as the main symptoms of ARS. There is absolutely nothing in your sexual exposure, or how the condom was removed, that carries any risk of HIV. Even without a condom, HIV almost never is acquired by receiving oral sex. From a medical standpoint, there's really not even a reason to be tested for HIV -- but I understand your need to do it for reassurance purposes. It will be negative, assuming you are not at risk in ways other than the exposure described above.
Ok I have calmed down now. I made the fatal error of looking at the net. The facts are I have never had dry eyes before and it is has been during the seroconversion period? Mammal other symtoms a bit of a crocky throat but no fever or rash. The only thing I am worried about is that I talk the condom of by pulling it of from near he top and fluid might have Ben scraped over my penis head.
I did have a duo test today and waiting for results Wednesday.
1. How common is dry eyes as a ars symptom
2. Wold the way I took the condomof impacts HIV likelihood
Regards
Joe
I have now dry eye syndrome and conjunctivitis I am afraid I have been infected with HIV.
Is there any chance this would have happened with is occurrence.
Welcome to the forum. I'll try to help.
You describe a very safe sexual exposure: oral sex is low risk for STDs, condoms work, and hand-genital contact also is pretty much risk free. Your symptoms a few days later are nonspecific -- i.e. they do not point to any particular medical problem and certainly not to any STD. It sounds to me like you and your regular partner may be sharing a common cold, but probably nothing related to your recent CSW exposure.
As for your partner's genital symptoms, they also are not typical for any STD, including herpes. You never mention genital herpes but that seems to be what you are most concerned about. In any case, herpes certainly would never cause a tender spot with nothing visible, and no HSV infection or outbreak can clear up in 24 hours; 10 days is the minimum.
If your partner's genital area symptoms continue, and obviously if she develops other symptoms -- e.g., overt blisters, sores, etc -- then of course she will need to be professionally examine. But based on all the information you have provided, I am confident you acquired no STD, have transmitted neither HSV nor any other STD to your regular partner, and that she has nothing serious -- and for sure no infection related to your recent CSW exposure.
I hope these comments are helpful. Best wishes-- HHH, MD