Oral sex is extremely low risk for HIV; and from my understanding of your partner, there is very little chance he has HIV. Do you have reason to suspect he's at high risk? Like injection drug use, sex with men, past incarceration? But even in the chance he has HIV, the approximate risk of transmission by performing oral sex (fellatio) on a male -- i.e. for penis to mouth transmission of the virus -- is around once for every 10,000 exposures. That's equivalent to giving BJs to infected men once daily for 27 years before infection might be likely. If we assume there's say one chance in a thousand he had HIV, the odds become one chance in ten million you were infected.

New HIV infection has little if any effect on CBC results.  Your normal result neither increases nor reduces the virtually zero risk you acquired HIV.

So you should not be at all worried, and from a risk standpoint, I see no need for HIV testing. Of course you are free to be tested anyway if you wish:  some people are more reassured by negative test results than by professional analysis and advice, no matter how expert. (We don't take it personally!)

I hope these comments are helpful. Let me know if anything isn't clear.

HHH, MD

That will conclude this thread. I hope the discussion has been helpful.