Last answer.
Her results assure that you were not exposed.
This thread is now over. EWH
Does it matter she only had an EIA test at 14 days?
Sorry this just has me crazy it was not like me and I am very, very concerned and ultimately just want to return to normal
Repetitive question. REpeating your question does not change my answer. See above. EWH
So I am 100% in the clear based on my tests
Your symptoms could well be due to anxiety on your part.
We do not debate other labs or web sites. Some sites base their answers on older, out of data or take more conservative stances because the believe they "cannot afford" to be wrong, causing them to adopt what we consider to be an overly conservative approach. EWH
Only remaining concerns I have are why do certain websites say test after 13 weeks and or 6 mos and I still have stinging or tingling in armpit and Brest lymph nodes and stiff lower back - could that b nerves?
Got pcr rna test back it is negative
Thanks for the clarification but your test results trump all other information as they clearly prove that you did not get HIV from this encounter. No change in my opinion or advice. You are clear. EWH
I apologize her test was at 14 days not 20
Thanks dr I did realize that I left out one bad item when shortening original post to 2000 words - again as I was drunk she did put my penis in her rectum after she began to bleed - I did not realize it.
Also what are possibilities of the blister and rash, finally if I was to be an elite controller, could I still show symptoms but no viral load?
I am a nervous wreck and getting GI testing done to look at my stomach and intestines
Thanks so much,
Marc
Welcome to the Forum. It's clear from your post that this exposure has you profoundly concerned- your weight loss, repeated testing, and remarkably detailed history of genital rashes/lesions/etc. combine to provide this impression. I hope that I can help you to move forward.
The exposure you describe was low risk. Few heterosexual women have HIV and even when partners are infected, transmission occurs, on average, only about 1/10th of 1% of the time (1 infection/1000 exposures to an infected partner). Further, your partner had a negative test at a time when if she had HIV and was infectious at the time of your encounter, the test would have been positive, and you cannot get HIV form someone who does not have it. Finally, your multiple tests, when considered as a whole, absolutely rule out the possibility that you were infected through this encounter.
You do not need further testing and there is no need to worry further about the possibility of HIV (or other STD) from the encounter you describe. EWH
I also took a p24 antigen antibody test at 43 days and it was negative as well as an additional rna pcr test that I am awaiting results on