about hiv infection

[girish301]

Hi doc plz help me .yesterday i went to a place where a person  see the diffculties of peoples life. By his supernatural powers. Some time he saw the plam of a person and stabed the sweeing needle in the fingure of aperson.resulting the blood came out the fingure and he said him to lick the fingure.and one thing after stabing the sweeing needle he kept it stabing in atight roll of thread. He stabed the needle only one time to the persons each time .the procss was happening at the interval of 3 or 4 minutes.unfortunatley he did the same thong with me. Now iam afraid of being infected .because he was stabing the same sweeing needle to every one. So plz tell me my risk .can i be inffected if sweeing needle would have infected .but the blood on the needle was unseen and he stabed the sweeing needle in my fingure after 3 or 4 minutes stabing it into the tight thread roll of cotton cum silk . There is also one thing blood came out the fingure when he removed the needle. The process of removing and stabing the needle took a time of less than  one second plz help me wat should i do .can i be inffected

[Teak]

http://www.cdc.gov/globalaids/Resources/pmtct-care/docs/TM/Module_6TM.pdf
Page 11
#4
  In an adult, a positive HIV antibody test result means that the person is infected, a person with a negative or inconclusive result may be in the “window for 4 to 6 weeks but occasionally up to 3 months after HIV exposure. Persons at high risk who initially test negative should be retested 3 months after exposure to confirm results

[Niceguy82]

From the CDC website:

1. Less common modes of transmission include: Being “stuck” with an HIV-contaminated needle or other sharp object.

2. Most people will develop detectable antibodies that can be detected by the most commonly used tests in the United States within 2 to 8 weeks (the average is 25 days) of their infection. Ninety-seven percent (97%) of persons will develop detectable antibodies in the first 3 months. Even so, there is a small chance that some individuals will take longer to develop detectable antibodies. Therefore, a person should consider a follow-up test more than three months after their last potential exposure to HIV. In extremely rare cases, it can take up to 6 months to develop antibodies to HIV.

[Teak]

You never at a risk of contracting HIV.

[Niceguy82]

Was this some type of ritual? Your writing is hard to follow. From what i understand you were 'stab' by a needle which was used to stick other people. I guess this was all voluntary, correct? Well, i would say that Yes there is some risk involve, not just for HIV, but maybe Hep C. I would go get tested at 3 Months (97% accurate) and at 6 Months (99% accurate).

Good luck!