Glad to help. Please do not worry. EWH
Thank you for your time! Appreciate it
As i said before, 1 in 10,000 for younger non-drug using caucasian women.
Your symptoms are non-specific.
HIV is not diagnosed on a CBC, there are HIV antibody tests for this.
My sincere advice is to stop with these silly, "what if" questions- HIV can do anything.....but rarely does. If you are concerned, and you clearly are, then get tested. EWH
Last question, can HIV bring about a positive ANA. By the way, my titer was 1:80. Which is low positive. Thanks and have a great weekend
Thanks for the quick reply. So for young white girls having HIV is 1 in 10,000 or 1 in 1,000. And yes, this is my only exposure. Did any of those symptoms feel like HIV?
I have rheumatologist appointment in 2 months.. so just waiting on that. Also after 5 years of exposure would a doctor be able to notice a possibility of HIV in a CBC withdifferential?
Welcome to our Forum. If this was your only partner, your risk of HIV is quite low. While I don't have age specific data, in general white, non-IV drug using women here in the U.S. have HIV rates lower than 1 in 10,000 and the risk of HIV transmission in the unlikely circumstance that she did have HIV is only 1 infection per 1000-2000 sex acts. Thus your mathematical risk of infection is less than 1 in a million. That said, if you are wondering, as Lizzie has already told you on our community site, the right thing to do is test and resolve your concerns with finality.
As far as what might be going on, you need to explore this with a trained clinician- an internist would be a good place to start. Autoimmune diseases can run in families wand with your family history and positive ANA, this should be evaluated.
I hope this comment is helpful. Your risk for HIV is very, very low. EWH