Persons with advanced, not recently acquired HIV can sometimes have severe fungal infections which are hard to treat. In your case, you have strong evidence you did not get HIV from your test results. Most ring worm occurs in normal persons and you are most likely one such person. It is most unlikely that your ring worm is a result of the contact you describe. further, as I said above, your test results provide strong evidence that you do not have HIV. I would not be based that you have ringworm related to HIV.
I see no need for further testing, particularly if your exposure 7 weeks ago was only masturbation ("fingering").
I hope my comments are helpful. EWH
Yes.
This thread is now over. There will be no further answers.
EWH
last question would you be satisfied with the 7 week test. I promise last question.
At 7 weeks a standard HIV antibody test will detect nearly all infected persons. The timepoint we use for persons to be completely confident however (vs. about 98-99%) is 8 weeks. EWH
No, the rash of ring worm is quite different from that of early HIV.
Please don't worry. EWH
ssor bt I have one more question. I thought you could also get a hiv rash about four weeks after eposer. does the rash look like a ring wom
Thanks for your help.To follow up you think seven week test is long enough for hiv to show up