Thanks for your response but I'm not quite sure what your point is. I was concerned about the possible vaginal sex exposure and secondly the unprotected oral ( vaginal ) where I came in contact with vaginal secretions not saliva!
That's for your input though :)
I recently attended a workshop on HIV (in Singapore). According to them, it takes at least one litre of saliva to transmit HIV. oral sex can never involve that amount of saliva. IT IS IMPOSSIBLE. even if you keep on spitting into a jug, you are going to take hours to get one litre of saliva. so just forget it and carry on
I said nothing about a psychological origin of your symptoms, only that HIV isn't the cause. However, whenever a person hints that his or her own symptoms have an emotional origin, usually s/he is correct -- so it is your comments, not mine, that make this seem a reasonable possibility.
That will be all for this thread. And please no new ones on the same exposure, testing, etc. The reply always will be the same.
Thank you for your answer.... I will seek counciling as suggested and thank you for your compassion! I just thought with the prolonged symptoms that you might have a change of opinion and as to someone not medicly trained as myself its hard to understand how pychological problems can cause my syptoms. I guess the added ilnesses of my ex girlfriend the have hightened the anxiety! Howver I understand this is an irrelivent! and I will do my hardest to move on!
Thanks
D
This appears to concern the same exposure that generated your question on this forum in 2008 and a number of discussions on the HIV community forum. The answers are the same and the NHS GUM clinic and your private doctor are correct: your test results prove you do not have HIV and that something else explains any and all symptoms you have. And those symptoms don't sound serious; the only health problem in evidence here is the psychological one that is making it difficult or impossible for you to accept the reality that you don't have HIV despite more than a year of repeated testing and reassurance. Professional counseling probably is in order to figure out why (perhaps guilt over your apparent sexual indiscretion?). I suggest it out of compassion, not criticism.
There will be no follow-up comments or discussion on this thread. It is unlikely there is any information you can provide that could change my opinion or advice.
Regards-- HHH, MD