Hello.Doctor around 18 weeks ago I started feeling very sick I had interment
feversAllergic rhinitis
Coccidioidomycosis
Febrile seizures
Fever
Fever blister
Fever blisters and canker sores
Herpes labialis (oral herpes simplex)
Histoplasmosis
Malaria
Rheumatic fever
Scarlet fever,several Night
sweatsSweat electrolytes test
Sweat test
Sweating
Sweating - absent that soaked my pyjamas I developed a rash on my
faceFace pain and both
handsHand or foot spasms
Hand tremor and Had
swollenSwollen glands glands in the
neckCervical spondylosis
Head and neck glands
Herpes zoster (shingles) on the neck and cheek
Irritated seborrheic kerotosis - neck
Lymph tissue in the head and neck.
Melanoma - neck
Neck lump
Neck pain
Neck pulse
Neck x-ray
Oral cancer, armpits and groin area,I also developed a Sore throat,a dry cough and a white tongue which I still have today,at times its so bad it actually bubbles up from the back of my throat when I get stressed..I also had extreme fatigue..I had also lost 14 pounds since that time..today I still have the white tongue not as bad but white foam will still bubble up my throat when I get stressed,I had pins and needles in both hands and feet,and know I have burning skin in the back of my neck,face and feet I feel like I,m on fire..I tested for cancer did a CT scan,upper and lower endoscope and the only thing they found was a fatty liver this was all done around 10 weeks.I also was tested for STD,s but not Chlamydia or goneriah I also tested for genital herpes which came back positive im sure I caught this 18 weeks ago,I also tested for HIV from week 8,10,11,12,13,and 15 1/2 all came back negative.I,m so confused what is it that is wrong with me,my doctor gave me apo-cefuroxime for my sinus infection but after the 2 weeks I feel worst now I started night sweats again and burning up the white tongue I had since the begging so its not the antibiotics..what do you think is wrong with me..it=s that HIV test Conclusive? and wouldn't that antibiotics cleared everything up it seems to make it worst..
1. Definitely, the rash you had, the fever, the night sweats, sore throat, white tongue can all be related to initial HSV2 infection. The doctor on the HIV bulletin at first didn't understand that this was your first outbreak. In fact that rash is common with HSV outbreaks and is known to occur less powerfully with future outbreaks ( try erythema multiforme or EM minor).
2. If you can believe that all those symptoms are from the HSV 2 infection, you can beat this.
3. And I am only lurking around the undiagnosed forum because I had the same rash as you but have no diagnosis of anything but HPV.
So good luck, I will check back here tommorow if you want to write me a comment back (oh yeah, the people on aidsmeds are jerks)
As for me, Negative at 19 weeks via oraquick blood. By the way, I was not crazy before this happened, so I understand your pain and inability to accept HIV NEGATIVE status. If you have anymore questions you can get in touch with me on the other board under the name difficult
Hope you feel better,
cheers,
reassurance
Your symptoms COULD be the result of having contracted Lyme disease. Please hear me out....You could have suffered an unnoticed bite coincidentally coinciding with the espisode with the woman OR she could be carrying Lyme (and maybe any co-infections) and passed it onto you. After all, it is a bacteria. There have been experiments done with animals that proves that it can be contracted through contact and not the direct result of a bite. There are scores of families where mom, dad and all the kids have it. Unless you had the disease and were involved with it for years, you wouldnt' know this. The many symptoms it causes are so bizarre, it is a very difficult disease to diagnose. The tests are so unreliable that you can test negative and still have the disease. I am providing you with a symptoms list. If you concur, it would be within your best interest to find a LYME SPECIALIST.
Musculoskeletal System
Joint pain or swelling or tenderness
Stiffness of joints, back, neck
Muscle pain or cramps
Bone pain
Heavy feeling in one or more limbs
Neurological System
Tremors or unexplained shaking (especially at night)
Burning or stabbing sensations in the body
Weakness or partial paralysis/stroke-like symptoms
Pressure in the head
Numbness in body, tingling, pinpricks
Poor balance, dizziness, difficulty walking
Increased motion sickness
Lightheadedness, wooziness
Sudden jerking of fingers or entire limbs
Pain in spinal column
General Well-being
Unexplained weight gain, loss
Extreme fatigue
Swollen glands
Unexplained fevers (high or low grade)
Continual infections (sinus, kidney, eye, etc.)
Symptoms seem to change, come and go
Pain migrates (moves) to different body parts
Early on, experienced a "flu-like" illness, after which you have not since felt well. (If it was mild, you may not even recall this.)
Eyes/Vision
Double, blurry or dim vision
Increased floating spots
Pain in/behind eyes, or swelling around eyes
Over sensitivity to light
Flashing lights
Optic neuritis
Ears/Hearing
Decreased hearing in one or both ears
Buzzing or clicking noises in ears
Pain in ears or sound sensitivity
Ringing in one or both ears
Pressure or feeling of fullness in ears
Digestive and Excretory Systems
Diarrhea, irritable bowel
Constipation
Irritable bladder (trouble starting, stopping)
Frequent urination that is not normal
Upset stomach (nausea or pain)
Respiratory and Circulatory Systems
Shortness of breath, cough
Chest pain or rib soreness
Night sweats or unexplained chills
Heart palpitations or extra beats
Heart blockage
Psychological well-being
Mood swings, irritability, rage
Unusual depression
Disorientation (getting or feeling lost)
Feeling as if you are losing your mind
Overemotional reactions, crying easily
Too much sleep, or insomnia
Difficulty falling or staying asleep
Mental Capability
Memory loss (short or long term)
Confusion, difficulty in thinking, brain fog
Difficulty with concentration or reading
Going to the wrong place
Speech difficulty (slurred or slow)
Stammering speech
Forgetting how to perform simple tasks
Head, Face, Neck
Unexplained hair loss
Headaches, mild or severe
Twitching of facial or other muscles
Facial paralysis (Bell's Palsy)
Tingling of nose, cheek or face
Stiff or painful neck or creaking
Jaw pain or stiffness
TMJ – sudden onset, jaw spasms
Sore throat, hoarseness
Loss of sense of taste
Difficulty swallowing, throat spasms
Females only:
Unexplained menstrual pain, irregularity
Unexplained breast pain, discharge
Males only:
Testicular or pelvic pain
LYME FACTS
1. You do not have to recall a bite or have gotten the target rash to have Lyme disease. Less than 50% of people with Lyme do.
2. The tick that carries Lyme is as small as the period at the end of this sentence and their nymphs are nearly microscopic. Ticks are on the move at 35º and above. It’s a year-round problem.
3. You do not have to experience ALL of these symptoms to have Lyme disease. It is also typical for many of these symptoms to come and go or occur once and never occur again.
4. It is possible to have Lyme disease and have a negative test result. After Lyme bacteria enter your system, it tricks your immune system into no longer producing antibodies to fight it, hence, a negative test result. There are also other numerous factors that can affect the results. (Google: Lyme disease negative test results.)
5. Lyme bacteria hide in the spinal fluid, bone, tendons, muscle and nerve fibers and tissues and in many cases are not “floating” around in the bloodstream where they can be picked up on a test. It is a cousin to the syphilis bacteria and very difficult to eradicate.
6. It takes a LYME SPECIALIST to diagnose, test for and treat Lyme disease and any of its associated co-infections. To find one go to www.LymeNet.org.
or www.ilads.org. Lyme specialists do not require a referral.
NOTE: Everyone may have symptoms that appear on this list; however, it does not mean he/she has Lyme disease. If one has numerous symptoms on this list and no other explanation for them, consider Lyme.