Also I didn’t have Sex with anyone besides her during these 6 months. 

As you seem to understand yourself, you are overthinking this situation. There is no such thing as anti-HIV drugs (including PEP) preventing infection but still allowing transmission of the virus. There is no "window period" after acquiring HIV when the virus can be transmitted before PEP works to prevent it from taking hold in the exposed person. You can rely on both your partner's negative test result and that you were never at risk for HIV from sex with her.

Those comments pretty well answer all your questions, but to assure no misunderstanding:

1, 2) These are the same question in different words. The answer is no.

3) From a medical/risk perspective, there is no need for you to be tested. However, many or most anxious persons tend to be more reassured by negative HIV test results than by professional opinion, no matter now expert. (We don't take it personally!) If that applies to you and you'll sleep better having testing negative, by all means feel free to do so.

4) Yes, the reason is the straightforward one you state yourself: the slight possibility that PEP doesn't work and HIV infection is present. This has not been reported to have ever happened, except maybe e in people prescribed PEP who failed to take the drug(s) as prescribed.

I was aware of the timing of your sexual exposures with your partner.

All is well. She doesn't have HIV, you were never infected, and there is no possibility you have HIV. But feel free to test if the negative result will help get past your worries about it.

Best regards--   HHH, MD

The nurse is wrong. It is impossible you have HIV because your partner doesn't have it!! 

No more questions asking me to repeat the advice already given. Thanks.

3. Is there any chance in theory She could have infected me? Like scientifically is it still impossible? I just can’t wrap my head around the fact that she may have had the virus in her body but the virus was killed by the pep and somehow transmitted to me. 

Again I’m so sorry for the repeated questions doctor and please if you could answer each question and not skip as it would reassure me. I can’t afford to buy another question as money has been very tight doctor. God bless you. 

Would it ever made whether or not she ever did since she tested negative 6 months out

2. This also is not known to happen and is against everything known about the biology of HIV infection. I am confident nobody in the world has ever caught HIV in the circumstances you have described.

3. No.

4. This of course doesn't change my judgment and advice.

If you're so worried, go ahead and get tested for HIV. There is no chance you have it and you will test negative. Really, just suck it up and stop looking for arcane reasons the science might be wrong. It is not.

Perhaps it will help you to know that in the nearly 20 years of this and our preceding forum, with thousands of questions from people worried about HIV exposures, not one has yet reported they eventually tested positive. You will not be the first If and when it finally happens, it will be a genuine high risk event (think anal sex with a known infected partner) and certainly not one in which the science clearly proves there was no risk!

That concludes this thread. Please do not return to the forum with any further questions about these events and issues: there is no chance that anything else you might think of has any chance of changing my assessment and advice! I do hope the discussion has been helpful. Best wishes and stay safe.