Aa
Aa
A
A
A
Close
Avatar universal

Oraquick at home

I know I have asked a similar question but its been 6 months and I got back a negative result on the at home. Is this a for sure negative?
19 Responses
Sort by: Helpful Oldest Newest
Avatar universal
I get that teak and I'm trying to move on. Just want to hear from you it is safe to have sexual relations again. Thank you for all that you do.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
* Anyone who continues to post excessively, questioning a conclusively negative result or no-risk situation, will be subject to action by MedHelp. Conclusively negative results or a no-risk situation will be based upon the criteria established by MedHelp’s doctors. Action will be taken as follows:
    * After excessive posting, a warning will be issued by MedHelp
    * Continuing to post regarding the negative result / no risk situation will result in a 3 day suspension
    * Continuing to post upon your return will result in a permanent ban.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
So you all say to move on and I will. So I am completely safe to continue safe sexual practices or should I test at a clinic? Thank you for all that you experts do here.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
Ok thanks teak
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
Move on.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
The control line showed up and no other line. Just checking seeing that sometimes it says there can be false negatives
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
You didn't have a negative line show up? Did you bother to read the instructions. You never had a risk from oral sex to begin with.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
Ok so if the negative line showed up and no other line that means I did the test correctly? Just need to know that I do the test correctly.
Helpful - 0
480448 tn?1426948538
3 months, not 6 is the correct info.

You are good to go and don't need anymore testing!

Helpful - 0
1508374 tn?1380808510
You are welcome. Stay safe :)
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
I'm sorry you were given incorrect information. As you were advised your Oraquick home test was conclusive at 3 months.
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
Thanks to you all. I knew this was the case but needed your expert reassurance
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
My OraQuick In-Home HIV test results were negative. Now what should I do?
If the result on your OraQuick In-Home HIV test is negative, you should be aware that an initial negative does not mean that you absolutely do not have HIV. You could be in what is called the "window period." The window period is when a person has been infected with HIV, but HIV tests cannot yet detect the infection. This is because it can take up to 3 months for a person's body to make enough antibodies (infection-fighting cells) to trigger a positive test result. So, if you engage in risky behavior, it is always a good idea to test regularly.

This is from the website. 3 months is conclusive.
Helpful - 0
1508374 tn?1380808510
*from
Helpful - 0
1508374 tn?1380808510
http://www.oraquick.com

Read the warnings and precautions for the site itself!
Helpful - 0
186166 tn?1385259382
your test is CONCLUSIVE
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
Teak I am going with you on this one. Be_strong why would it not be conclusive? Just curious why the FDA would approve it if it wasn't conclusive?
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
Yes your test would be conclusive, it would have been conclusive at 3 months.
Helpful - 0
1508374 tn?1380808510
A conclusive test is the test that is done at a clinic. A negative oracquick six months after the exposure is a good indicator but not conclusive
Helpful - 0
Have an Answer?

You are reading content posted in the HIV Prevention Community

Top HIV Answerers
366749 tn?1544695265
Karachi, Pakistan
370181 tn?1595629445
Arlington, WA
Learn About Top Answerers
Didn't find the answer you were looking for?
Ask a question
Popular Resources
Condoms are the most effective way to prevent HIV and STDs.
PrEP is used by people with high risk to prevent HIV infection.
Can I get HIV from surfaces, like toilet seats?
Can you get HIV from casual contact, like hugging?
Frequency of HIV testing depends on your risk.
Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) may help prevent HIV infection.