[Question #1674] Slight burning urethra one week after exposure
92 months ago
|
Edward W. Hook M.D.
92 months ago
|
Welcome to the Forum. I'll be pleased to comment.
Your history, in terms of symptoms, their onset, your urine findings, and your exposure is classic for non-chlamydial NGU (non gonococcal urethritis). Following genital exposure, NGU may be caused by chlamydia but following oral sex what is thought to happen with oral sex where chlamydia is almost never present is that "normal" oral bacterial from a partner get introduced into the urethra where they are "recognized" by the body as being foreign and therefore cause mild inflammation. The treatment for this syndrome is azithromycin which was one of the antibiotics you received (the other was likely ceftriaxone, a cephalosporin antibiotic used to treat gonorrhea).
I predict that your urine tests for gonorrhea and chlamydia will be negative and that your symptoms will resolve with the treatment you received.
HIV is not a concern. There are no cases in which HIV has been proven to be acquired by receipt of oral sex, even if your partner was infected which is unlikely )most commercial sex workers do not have HIV).
Finally, there is no data that I am aware of as to why keeping a condom on after sex would lead to the symptoms you describe.
I hope these comments are helpful to you. EWH
92 months ago
|
Edward W. Hook M.D.
92 months ago
|
---