Welcome to the forum.
First, your sexual exposure was very low risk. Catching HIV by oral sex is extremely rare.
Second and most important, it seems you are under the care of an expert. My guess is that your Montreal doctor knows as much or more about acute HIV infections and the HIV diagnostic tests as I do. As I'm sure he told you, the large majority of people with blood tests like yours do not have HIV. Most people with indeterminate Western blot results do not have HIV, and the latest tests -- the RNA test, p24 antigen, and the latest antibody test -- all confirm that you are not infected.
My advice is that you continue with the Montreal doctor and follow his advice about any further confirmatory testing. In the meantime, you can relax: almost certainly you do not have HIV.
I hope this has helped. Best wishes to you-- HHH, MD
Thanks a lot for the fast response.
There are 2 questions in my mind.
1-I did the first Elisa test on Oct 9th( it was 18 days after my first exposure and 9 days after the last one). This test was reactive. The confirmatory tests like lia anti hiv 1-2 and Eia antigen p24 were both negative. I I had been infected wouldnt the western blot done after one month would have been postive instaed of indeterminate?
2-Also, I have done 2 PCR-RNA abott tests 6 and 8 weeks after the last exposure. If I were infected would they showed sth by then?
3-Also, the insti test which I did 8 weeks after last exposure was negative. If I the reactive elsa which done on Oct 9th was due to HIV infection wouldnt the rapid test would be reactive by 26th Nov?
I do appreciate your time and I am reallly confused. Thanks for the advice, I will be working with my Dr to sort it out.
Thank you indeed one again