By "fungus", I suspect you mean candida, the fungus which causes thrush.  I cannot tell you whether or not the white areas you noted where thrush or not- your cultures were negative however and thrush typically involves the roof of the mouth and/or the back of the throat rather than the tongue or side of the cheek.  If this is thrush, it may wel be related to your high ingestion of sweets- this can be associated with thrush.  There are many causes of discoloration of the tongue.  To sort this out you should get a professional opinion- if your regular doctor is not sure, she should send you to a dermatologist.  

Finally, none of this is related to an STI which makes me wonder why you have returned with this question.  We've established in previous threads that you are not at risk for HIV.  Perhaps you can clarify.  EWH

Thanks a lot for your reply! 

No sir, I have not visit doctor yet, I have appointment after a 1.5 weeks. 

Now I have stopped searching interenet. But the thing which have scared me is that I was dating a girl 2.5 years back (France) and we had condom protected intercourse only two times, and I remember that before we date that summer she had been in university volunteering program in French speaking part of Africa and she is sexually very active, and she always had condoms. One time my penis head cavity have touched a fresh ovular blood on matress. I have read a lot of similar questions answered by you and Dr. H and this have repeatedly been stated that it has never happened. 

I know the ureaplasma is not STD and I read on other your replies that it is not transmitted through oral sex. But how possible is to have ureaplasma if that was only sexual connection I have ever had?

Regarding throat swab do you think these test is accurate even though I have used mouthwash before?

I have visited ear doctor in January and doctor has screened ears, nose and throat and everything was good. I reckon she would have noticed if there was a problem with tongue or throat.

 

Can I consider my negative STI panel and two negative HIV and Hep C tests as 100% correct? or do you think I need more test?

1.  Ureaplasma are a normal part of the general microbiome.  The majority of people have Ureaplasma in their general tract.

2.  Yes, you should believe your throat swab test results.

3.  Yes, an ear nose and throat doctor would have certainly noted it if there was a problem with your tongue, mouth, or throat.  The fact that no problem was noticed or mentioned should reassure you.

4.  You should believe your test results. Currently available test for STI ‘s, HIV and hepatitis or amongst the most reliable test in all of medicine.  There is no need for further testing.

I hope this helps. EWH

Some additions to a previous questions:

1. Event from 2.5 years back - zero risk and has nothing to do with swallen lymphs?

2. All tests were done on December and January (first interaction with Dr. HHH) and this additional information does not change your opinion or advise?

3. I can be absolutely confident and start dating or marry a girl?

- Touching upacked thoothbrash with dirty hands, dropping on ground or placing on dirty surface even though there is a blood drop - zero risk?

- Taking bank card which is wet with Covid desinfectant and no visible blood on it on a palm whith small injury 1-2 h before event from a store cashier who have a bloody and entire finger without skin - zero risk?

Thanks a lot! I will stop worrying about all these no risk and outlandish things. Best!

Just forgot to add the main point to thoothbrush question: 

1,2, 3.  Your test results prove that you did not acquire an STI or HIV from the encounter of concern. You do not have HIV or an STI from this encounter. Your lymph node swelling is due to something other than an STI or HIV. There is no reason related to the encounter you have described or your fears of HIV or STI that you cannot start dating or get married.

There is no risk of acquiring HIV from touching a toothbrush with dirty hands, from dropping a toothbrush to the floor or from touching a bank card that someone who is HIV has touched.  There is no risk from using a toothbrush that has been dropped or handled with unclean hands.

It appears that you were worrying entirely too much about no risk events. I hope the answers I have provided will be helpful to you. It is time for you to stop worrying and move forward without concern. This completes this thread. EWH