Anyone that gets a positive result is reported to their state's health department. The state health departments then report it to the CDC. It is required that all persons that test positive in the US, that their name is put in the database. As of May 2007, there are 54 states, including Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands that have complied. Two of the fifty states have code base Vermont and Hawaii and will lose their federal funds if they don't change over to name reporting.
Thanx for the Information. But does the infection go as soon as we use some creams-Antibiotics in case he has HIV.
Guys can get yeast infections just like girls, and you are right, they can be in the groin. Rarely, there can be systemic skin infections with yeast, and thats just an itchy rash. However, it is important to remember that just because someone has a vaginal/groin/skin yeast infection, this does not mean they have HIV at all! Yeast is on everyone's body and different things can make it overgrow, like overuse of antibiotics.
How true is it-"Some symptoms come and go, like thrush, vaginal yeast infections, etc. This is only if you have HIV. ". If its for girls- Then for guys if they have Groin yeast infections after several years of exposure-Then is he HIV positive@-Plz let me know-It would be great help
How true is it-"Some symptoms come and go, like thrush, vaginal yeast infections, etc. This is only if you have HIV. ". If its for girls- Then for guys if they have Groin yeast infections after several years of exposure-Then is he HIV positive@-Plz let me know-It would be great help
When you go for the test, they are required by law to counsel you before AND after the test. This is just to calm and inform all of the very nervous people who go get tested. They will give you information about resources if you are positive, and information about safe sex whether you are negative or positive. By law, wherever you get the test has to report a positive result to the CDC. Some states have name based reporting, some just require that the result be reported, not the name of the person. I'm not sure where you live, but you can look up whether or not it's name based or not. The CDC will not release your information to anyone, not to the insurance company, not to your family, not to anyone. It is for statistical purposes and to track diseases. They won't pester you about it, but they will probably give you information about where you can get treated, etc. All of this is assuming you are positive, which you don't even know yet, so don't get all freaked out about what you are going to do "now that you have HIV". You don't know you have it, the odds are in your favor that you don't.
To answer your other questions, yes, you can certainly have HIV and another STD and this is often the case. If you have herpes or syphillis or some other STD that causes open sores in the genital/oral area, this increases your risk for getting HIV if you have unprotected sex, as it gives it another way for it to enter. Some people never have symptoms, but about 80% of newly infected people will have a period with fever, chills, swollen lymph nodes, etc. They usually go away in a few weeks and then the person enters the asymptomatic phase, which can last for several years, even without meds. Some symptoms come and go, like thrush, vaginal yeast infections, etc. This is only if you have HIV. Take it one step at a time, go get tested, you will literally worry yourself sick if you keep thinking about all the possible symptoms you could have.
Let us know about your result!