Should a patient who tested negative for HIV after condom breakage during sex get tested again?

Hello doctor,

I am a 28-year-old man. I had protected sex, but the condom broke, and I ejaculated inside. The sex was about four minutes, and I am unsure when it happened. After six to seven days, I saw white blisters on my penis. I also experienced a slight fever that lasted one or two days. I saw a STD expert who diagnosed my condition as a fungal infection and prescribed me medication and oil. He also suggested getting an HIV test after six weeks. At the four-week point, I completed my first test. It turned out negatively. Additionally, I performed an HIV P24 AB AG test six weeks after the encounter, and the results were also negative. I have shown the doctor that report. He also told me that the test was negative and that I did not have HIV. After two months, though, my concern returned. Hence, at the five-month point, I underwent an HIV P24 AB AG test at the same facility where I had previously experienced a six-week difficulty. The result was negative. I was able to confirm that I did not have the fatal illness, so I could leave the dread behind and move on. I experienced a fever of 103 degrees Celsius in the seventh month, which persisted for around three days. Once more, the fear began to grow. Even though my test returned negative, I am once again terrified and unable to determine my situation. Could you kindly advise whether I should retake the same difficulty or a different one? Kindly help.