http://diagnosehivsymptoms.com/hiv-test/ Diagnosis of Early Symptoms and Signs of HIV Infection and Living With AIDS Mon, 19 Apr 2010 13:42:26 +0000 hourly 1 http://diagnosehivsymptoms.com/hiv-test/comment-page-1/#comment-114 admin Tue, 06 Oct 2009 05:14:06 +0000 http://diagnosehivsymptoms.com/?p=68#comment-114 No, being malnourished has nothing to do with an HIV test. Nothing can interfere with the results of an HIV test. They usually reccomend getting tested 6 months after the unprotected sex or "occurence" because sometimes you can be exposed to HIV but your body will not make antibodies to it for 6 months, so to get a completely accurate result get tested in another 4 months and don't worry too much. If this one came back negative 2 months after your ordeal, the next one most likely will too. No, being malnourished has nothing to do with an HIV test. Nothing can interfere with the results of an HIV test. They usually reccomend getting tested 6 months after the unprotected sex or “occurence” because sometimes you can be exposed to HIV but your body will not make antibodies to it for 6 months, so to get a completely accurate result get tested in another 4 months and don’t worry too much. If this one came back negative 2 months after your ordeal, the next one most likely will too.

]]> http://diagnosehivsymptoms.com/hiv-test/comment-page-1/#comment-113 admin Tue, 06 Oct 2009 05:13:57 +0000 http://diagnosehivsymptoms.com/?p=68#comment-113 No, being malnourished won't effect the result. However, the standard recommendation is to get tested 3 months after possible exposure. More than 98% of people who have HIV would test positive within 3 months. In very rare cases, it could take up to 6 months for someone to test positive. This could happen if someone has a damaged immune system before they get HIV, causing the body to take longer to produce the antibodies that the test is designed to detect. No, being malnourished won’t effect the result. However, the standard recommendation is to get tested 3 months after possible exposure. More than 98% of people who have HIV would test positive within 3 months. In very rare cases, it could take up to 6 months for someone to test positive. This could happen if someone has a damaged immune system before they get HIV, causing the body to take longer to produce the antibodies that the test is designed to detect.

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