Hello doctors

Welcome back to our forum.  Thank you for your continuing confidence in our service.  As you know from previous visits to the Forum, it is statistically unlikely that your partner has an STI, including HIV and even if she did, use of a condom from start to finish of your vaginal sex makes acquiring any STI very unlikely.  That some of her genital secretions got into your eye is also very unlikely as the blink reflex is automatic and highly protective.  Should an eye infection occur, the most likely symptoms would be a purulent discharge from the affected eye occurring within a few days of your exposure.  I would not be worried in the least and feel that testing at this time is not necessary  unless you wish for the added reassurance that a negative test will provide.  Personally, I would not be worried and would not test.  EWH---

Thanks for the prompt reply doctor!

This is a repetitive question. As I explained above, even in the unlikely event that she had an STI, and, even in the more unlikely event that you actually got some of her genital secretions in your eye. The likelihood of infection is close to zero.  You have no control over how fast do you blink. Blinking is a reflex which occurs almost immediately with any sort of irritation.  theoretically, the STI is most likely to be acquired. In the way you describe would be gonorrhea or chlamydia. As I already said, however, this is virtually no concern. Please don’t worry. EWH.---