I also wanted to know when can I have definitive 100% results for HIV syphilis chlamydia gonorrhea herpes one and two and hepatitis... I am about to make my physical with blood work and my doctor automatically does all of those tests I mentioned above. It's included in the whole panel with my physical, blood and urine work.. So if you can give me how many weeks or days each one requires to be 110% conclusive I would greatly appreciate that... I'm a little worried right now because I don't really do this kind of thing too much. But I will be looking forward to your response.... 

You describe another low risk exposure, since you received oral sex (low risk for all STDs, zero for HIV) and apparently no vaginal sex. And oral contact with breasts is no risk at all. Further, you describe a partner very unlikely to have any active STD, based on her recent negative test results. The only STDs for which you should be tested -- as in the advice in at least some of your other questions -- are gonorrhea and syphilis; you could have an HIV test too (after 6 weeks), but there's never been a proved case of HIV transmitted oral to penis, so testing really isn't necessary unless you want the extra reassurance of a negative test result. As described previously, gonorrhea/chlamydia urine testing is valid within 4-5 days of exposure. (Chlamydia is nearly zero risk from oral sex, but chlamydia testing is automatic along with gonorrhea.) Syphilis is almost as unlikely as HIV, but here too you could have a conclusive blood test at 6 weeks. I would strongly advise against any other testing:  you were not at risk, and many tests in "comprehensive" test panels are unreliable or infection is zero chance. 

All this is optional:  in absence of symptoms (like pus dripping from your penis, painful urination, genital sores) you could assume you didn't catch anything, without needing testing at all. As a general rule, testing is not advised or necessary after every new sexual contact; a smarter plan is to plan on routine testing (gonorrhea/chlamydia, syphilis, HIV) once a year or so, or perhaps after very 5-10 partnerships -- but not after every one unless quite a bit higher risk that the sorts of events you have described. But it's up to you.

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

HHH, MD

As you suspected, that concludes this thread. Please note the forum policy against repeated questions on the same topic, and this is your fifth with similar questions. Thanks for your understanding.

Best wishes and stay safe.