Recently I met a woman in a bar. We proceeded to head back to my hotel room, where she undressed completely and I stayed in my T Shirt and underwear, and we cuddled. I then washed my hands, removed my underwear and put a condom on my penis. She performed very vigorous oral sex on me. It took a long time (30 mins) as I was a tad intoxicated. When I finished, I removed the condom, checked for leaks by filling it with water (there weren't any), then washed my penis and dressed again. She then asked me for money (which is when I realized she was a North Americsn CSW). I paid her and she left. Am I at any risk for HIV in particular, or any other STIs? Condom stayed on throughout (although the bottom portion may have rolled up a bit during the act, but was rolled back down quickly...penis head stayed covered throughout). No other sexual contact took place. Only other possible risk I can think of is when I was removing the condom, if fluids on the outside were in contact with my penis, but I can't really think of how any vaginal fluids would get on there, except via her hands. 

Do I need to test for anything? Thank you in advance. Brent.

Welcome back to the Forum.  I'll be glad to help.  In reviewing this and our earlier interaction, I have the sense that you think STIs are easier to get than is, in fact, the cases.  Please remember that most people, including most commercial sex workers, do not have STIs including HIV.  Further, even when they do, most unprotected exposures do not lead to infection- for instance, only 1 in five unprotected vaginal exposures to an infected woman lead to acquisition of gonorrhea or chlamydia and for HIV only 1/10th of 1% of exposures result in infection.  With condoms, STI risk goes to close to zero as long as the condom is worn throughout sex and does not break.  Thus:

1.  Cuddling- no risk for ANY STI

2. Receipt of condom protected oral sex- no risk

3.  Masturbation, either by yourself or a partner, even if they have genital secretions on their hands- no risk

4. contact with vaginal secretions while removing a condom- no risk

Thus you have nothing to worry about an no reason for testing of any sort.  I hope that this information is helpful. EWH

Thanks again!