The positive hep B surface antibody suggests immunity or previous exposure to hepatitis. This is not suggestive of active infection.
Regarding the blood tests, the hemoglobin and hematocrit are elevated. Smoking can cause this picture. There are also uncommon hematologic diseases like polycythemia vera that can be considered. If suspected, a bone marrow biopsy can be discussed.
Regarding the elevated serum protein, infection, malignancy, rheumatologic disease, and even dehydration can lead to this finding. A protein electrophoresis can be considered to further investigate this finding.
These options can be discussed with your personal physician.
Followup with your personal physician is essential.
This answer is not intended as and does not substitute for medical advice - the information presented is for patient education only. Please see your personal physician for further evaluation of your individual case.
Kevin, M.D.
kevinmd_
Also I'm a non smoker, 20 year old male and generally healthy except persistent laryngolpharyngol reflux that I'm treating now. And you didn't say anything about my low glucose.
As if now my symptoms got about 70-80% better, and about a week or two before those symptoms begain, I had a pretty bad flu and prior to that flu several weeks before I received unprotected oral sex from a girl (I know this can't be acute HIV) my mom and dad also got the flu from me although not as bad. So that relieved me and I know from insertive oral sex chances are very low anyhow for HIV.
And let me revise my blood test again...
Glucose
(out of range): 61
Units: MG/DL
Reference Range: 74-118
Protein Total
(out of range): 8.4
Units: G/DL
Reference Range: 6.1-7.9
Hemoglobin
(out of range) 17.8
Units: G/DL
Reference Range: 13.2-17.1
Hematocrit
(out of range) 50.6
Units: %
Reference Range: 38.0-50.0