The reply from Dr. Hook in your other question 4 months ago included this:
"If you choose to be tested, you can have
completeComplete
Complete a-z
Complete allergy
Complete natal
Complete premium
Complete senior
Complete-rf confidence in an 8 week test result. In the past few years the tests have gotten much, much better in terms of time to positive tests. In our own practices, in the literature and in conversation with other experts, we have not found anyone who has seen a person take more than 8 weeks following exposure to develop a positive HIV test and in most cases, it takes less than 8 weeks."
A few hours of course makes no difference. Over 95% of the time the test is positive by 6 weeks.
There have been many discussions on this forum about our advice versus others'. The main factor is that official agencies -- perhaps especially those run by governments, such as health departments, CDC, etc -- tend to take hyper-conservative positions. In other cases, they just haven't changed their advice over the years as new and better tests have come into use.
And you entirely missed the most important part of Dr. Hook's reply last July: You were not at risk for HIV and did not need testing to start with. Period.
You did not catch HIV. Time to move on.
HHH, MD