Aa
Am i hiv + ?
Hello all ,
70 days ago i was unprotected vaginal sex. Then after the 47 day unprotected oral sex (BJ) another women. I was a test after 3 day from oral and after 50 day from vaginal elisa hiv1-2 negative. 51 duo negative. 60 days duo negative. 70 days(24days from oral duo negative.) Am i retest at 90 ? Some doctors say me it is finish do not test again , some doctors at 90 retest again. How should I proceed
70 days ago i was unprotected vaginal sex. Then after the 47 day unprotected oral sex (BJ) another women. I was a test after 3 day from oral and after 50 day from vaginal elisa hiv1-2 negative. 51 duo negative. 60 days duo negative. 70 days(24days from oral duo negative.) Am i retest at 90 ? Some doctors say me it is finish do not test again , some doctors at 90 retest again. How should I proceed
Our members have answered your question which does not change with an additional risk added that you've tested conclusively negative. We wish you well and are closing this discussion.
*** thread closed ***
*** thread closed ***
With all of your fear and anxiety, I'm surprised you forgot unprotected sex. You are negative and do not have HIV.
The advice on your other thread can't change. So reread it.
6 Comments
Is the 70 days hiv duo enough for unprotected vajinal ?
Your May 15 post said you only had oral so how did you add vaginal 70 days ago?
Yes 70 days ago vaginal and 24 days ago oral. Last test at 70 day from vaginal
Am i need another test?
I remembered later :(
Your test is conclusively negative. You do NOT need any more tests and you should forget about these events and move on.
This discussion was closed by the MedHelp Community Moderation team. If you have any questions please
contact us.
You are reading content posted in the HIV Prevention Community
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.
