Thanks so much for responding. Am I the kind of person that can live with the virus. Well the answer is I have been since 1984. No problems that Im aware of....Ive been living pretty good. Im just 100% out of control. And of course I dont know what damage has been done in 23 years.
How can a person be so so strong in every aspect of life and yet be a total
nutjob when it comes to this?? Oh goodness..........
If you want to make an informed decision and have an informed discussion wait for your biopsy results. Once you have the results this issue can be seen with a much clearer focus and then the discussion can begin with some important information to guide it. Mike
Please tell me how you are now?? I would appreciate that. I need all the help I can get.
no night sweats...however from the anxiety I have been sweating.
I have lived with this since 1984. Now Im freaking!!!
no night sweats...however from the anxiety I have been sweating.
I have lived with this since 1984. Now Im freaking!!!
8 million IU/ml equals 6.9 log. Remember when comparing viral loads, logs make more sense.
From what I heard a low viral load can be equally dangerous as a high. That is why we need to have a biopsy to see the true state of our liver.
The difference between a high and a low baseline viral load is that the SVR rate is higher for low viral loads. It is more common to get an RVR (UND at week 4) with a low viral load. But if you do get an RVR the SVR rate is looking good for both high and low viral load.
The optimal cut-off point for low viral loads seems to be considered 400'000 IU/ml nowadays, that is 5.6 log.
I understand that as long as you are considered to have a high viral load, it does not matter if it is 1 or 8 or 25 million IU/ml.
25 million = 7.4 log
8 million = 6.9 log
1 million = 6 log
The difference is not that great. Also a variation of less than 1 log of viral load does not indicate an actual change, it is within the range of the test to differ like that.