Really worry

[dell1420]

a

[dvinemstre]

Wow, I never cease to be amazed about the ignorance in the world about HIV transmission. I know it is irrational fear...anyhow, please clarify, did you cum in the condom? you sai dyou came inside her? Even the simplest Google search will tell you that you could seroconvert up to 12 weeks after exposure...and the symptoms, if any. See that's just the kicker, you can be HIV+, feel and look great, and not even know it. So be safe.

[dell1420]

now.

[Ann]

dvinemstre

If you read the Welcome Thread before posting like you're supposed to, you will have read the following posting guideline:

Only those Moderators and members who are authorized to answer questions in the Am I Infected? forum are permitted do so. Unauthorized responses may be deleted without permission of the poster. Repeatedly posting replies of this nature may result in a Time Out or permanent ban, at the discretion of the Moderator Team.

Please do not post in this forum again. Thank you for your cooperation.

Ann

[Ann]

Dell,

You had protected intercourse. You didn't have a risk. Whether or not you came is irrelevant. Condoms have been proven to prevent hiv infection and when they break, it is VERY obvious.

Whatever is causing your rash has nothing to do with hiv. The rash that only sometimes accompanies seroconversion does NOT itch. If you didn't see it, you wouldn't know it was there.

Here's what you need to know in order to remain hiv negative:

You need to be using condoms for anal or vaginal intercourse, every time, no exceptions until such time as you are in a securely monogamous relationship where you have both tested for ALL sexually transmitted infections together.

To agree to have unprotected intercourse is to consent to the possibility of being infected with an STI. Sex without a condom lasts only a matter of minutes, but hiv is forever.

Have a look through the condom and lube links in my signature line so you can use condoms with confidence.

ALTHOUGH YOU DO NOT NEED TO TEST OVER THIS SPECIFIC INCIDENT, anyone who is sexually active should be having a full sexual health care check-up, including but not limited to hiv testing, at least once a year and more often if unprotected intercourse occurs.

If you aren't already having regular, routine check-ups, now is the time to start. As long as you make sure condoms are being used for intercourse, you can fully expect your routine hiv tests to return with negative results.

Don't forget to always get checked for all the other sexually transmitted infections as well, because they are MUCH easier to transmit than hiv.

Use condoms for anal or vaginal intercourse, correctly and consistently, and you will avoid hiv infection. It really is that simple!

Ann

[dell1420]

Thanks Ann for your answer and recommendation.
My red spots are almost really itching. And when I scratch, it become bigger, then back to normal later.
Thanks again for your reply, my mind is coming down.