Thanks, Doctors for this excellent service. I received oral sex from a young lady directly after she gave oral sex to a friend of mine. He is fine. But one day after receiving this, I developed a scratch sensation on the side of my penis. Two days after this exposure, I began to have urinary symptoms  Frequency and incomplete emptying.  I did not have any concern because I was unaware that oral sex could transmit any STDs. I was not anxious in anyway. I had no discharge.  My symptoms continued to worsen over the next couple weeks and at the four week mark I was tested for all STDs and UTI all tests are negative. I had no discharge. By the fifth week my prostate began to burn. I took a course of doxycycline, but it did nothing. There are thousands of men on the forums complaining of getting prostatitis after receiving oral sex.  Their tests show nothing.  I know you believe that most of these cases are psychosomatic. My question is this. Is it possible that some mystery mouth bug  maybe h- pylori have infected me? There are millions of bacteria in the mouth that have not been studied. Many authorities are now saying that these mystery bugs could cause prostatitis.  They are not typical STD bugs, but bugs that can cause harm nonetheless. Have you revised your position on this in anyway? Could one of these bacteria have caused prostatitis?  I have been repeatedly tested with PCR swabs, microgen dx  and pathnostics , DNA. Nothing has ever been found. Could bacteria from my friend have transferred to me through this girls mouth. He has no symptoms.  

Welcome to our Forum.  Thanks for your questions.  I'll be glad to comment.---

Thx doctor but I keep reading there are other bugs present in the oral cavity that could cause prostatitis.  Enterocaucus faecelus E. coli H pylori.  Urinary symptoms are associated with these bugs no?  Many on the forums are saying they suspect these bugs infected them.  What are your thoughts on this.  They may not be traditional STI bugs.  But they cause disease nonetheless.  If they do is there any treatment?  Thanks

I’m not sure what sources of information you have been accessing. Our bodies are covered with bacteria and certain bacteria are more likely to occur in some locations than others. Bacteria, such as the enterococcus are distinctly unusual in the throat.  H. pylori is certainly present in the gastrointestinal tract, but most often it is seen in the stomach and beyond.---