I'm sorry for coming back again, but I want to ask you a question. The symptoms that you described before came to me in the third week after the accident, and I am now at the beginning of the fourth week. My symptoms lasted for 4 days, headache, sinusitis with a little runny nose, soreness and itching in the throat without tonsillitis, and soreness.  Throughout my body, I do not know whether this pain is in the joints and muscles, because of the nature of my job, sitting for a long time behind the table, or because of the initial symptoms of seroconversion. In addition, and most importantly, about 7 pimples appeared next to each other today morning, resembling mosquito bites or bed bugs, with severe itching on my neck. Is this a skin rash for the seroconversion stage?  ?  The symptoms occurred in the following order, 5 days ago. Headache on the second day. Itchy throat and physical fatigue on the third day. Runny nose and sinusitis with itchy throat on the fourth day. It continued after this. The 7 pimples appeared with severe itching. I know that I am in the reversal phase.  What should I do? I am upset and I deeply regret it. What should I do?

I'm also sorry you felt the need to return. I'm managing this question, but I have reviewed your recently completed discussion with Dr. Hook. I agree with all he said.---
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My last question regarding your experience: 1) Have you seen anyone infected with HIV in a similar incident as mine?  ... 2) Weren’t the symptoms that I experienced: headache, runny nose, itchy throat, dry mouth, muscle and joint pain, and the appearance of 7 pimples with itching on my neck. I don’t know whether it was an insect bite or a skin rash. They were at the specified time for the start of the ars, that is, 3 weeks after the accident?  ...3) What is the risk of moving on from that symptom?  Is it necessary to analyze it, or should I forget it? I want a final answer from you so that I can adhere to it

1) Nope, I've never seen or even heard of anyone who acquired HIV after such an exposure. Even on this and our preceding forum, no user has yet reported they tested positive for HIV, even after far riskier exposures than this. That's after thousands of questions from people worried about possible HIV exposures. You won't be the first positive on our forums! If and when it finally happens, surely it will be a genuinely high risk event (think unprotected vaginal or anal penetration with a known infected partner).---

Hello Doctor, I want the latest answer from you. Do I consider myself in a safe position and have no danger from the grinding operation that the girl did on me, as our genital organs were touching and they were grinded on? Is it possible for the fluid to enter the urethra of the urinary opening? What is my risk level? Will I complete my wedding in a month without  Do an HIV test or cancel the concert?

Sorry, I forgot one more thing. What is your explanation for the fact that I had a slightly high temperature, a slight sore throat, and a little cold sweat? It happened two nights of sweating, not profuse, but normal, in addition to the muscle pain. What are the pimples that appeared on my neck? 7 blisters clustered together with severe itching. After 3 days, it still persists, but to a very mild degree.  Is it still a little itchy?

You're asking the same question I already answered. I'm not saying grinding without penetration is zero risk, but it's obviously very low since there have been no persons with HIV who described such an event as their only possible exposure. That doesn't mean it can't happen, but obviously it's very rare. As for why the risk is so low, I already explained why; see my initial reply above starting with "The biological reasons...". "Microscopic wounds" rarely if ever are a risk for HIV; that's pretty much an urban myth.---
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