This question has been answered more times than I can express. No, there are no medicines which would effect the results of your antibody test. You do not have HIV--believe it.
This concludes this thread. EWH
Hey doc. I have another question. Can certain medications affect HIV antibody tests results? At the time of my 3.5 month test I was on vitamin D and an anticonvulsant for my mild case of epilepsy.
I told you I agreed with Teak earlier. No need to say it again. EWH
Hey Doc. I want to mention that I called my doctor's office today and the test I took at 3.5 months was an antibody test. So you do second teak's statement ragarding the CDC and the remaining 3%?
Sorry,. Long day. I meant to say, "the only peole this is not true for....." EWH
Thanks for your advice! I feel so relieved. One more question. When you say "the people this is true for", are you referring to my statement regarding CDC?
Welcome to the HIV Prevention Forum. I reviewed your interaction with Teak on the HIV Prevention Community site and agree with all that he has said. You can rest assured, the evidence is overwhelming that you did not get HIV from your exposure to your old BF, even in the VERY unlikely circumstance that he did have HIV. Let's briefly review the reasons that I can say this with confidence:
1. He says he is negative. Most heterosexual males who do not use IV drugs do not have HIV and most people tell the truth.
2. HIV is not effectively spread by oral sex and the risk for heterosexual sex, if you did have an unprotected genital exposure is 1 infection per 1,000 exposures.
3. You have a negative test at 3 months. Any test more than 8 weeks following testing is proof that you do not have HIV. the only people this is true for is people who have taken anti-HIV medications in an effort to prevent infection.
My advice. Believe your test results. You do not have HIV and do not need further testing. EWH