Abnormal paps almost never mean HIV. While women with HIV are more likely to have abnormal pap smears, most women with abnormal pap smears do not have HIV.
No, you can have an abnormal pap smear without having HPV. Talk with your health care provider about your specific result for information on whether yours is likely due to HPV.
It deponds on the doctor,when you last had an hiv test, and if you want one or not. TYpically they just check for pregnancy and abnormal paps and possible stds
If the Elisa was abnormal/inconclusive, the lab will do a Western blot. If that's positive for antibodies to HIV, it means you've been exposed. if the Western blot is negative, you're in the clear.
HIV is a virus that causes AIDS. It does not result from abnormal hemoglobin or abnormal hemoglobin levels.
To be exposed to does not always mean that you will be infected. If contracting the disease you will still not test positive until some time afterwards.
no, it doesn't mean that there is HIV
Low platelet counts are not a major feature of HIV. It is an abnormal lab that you should discuss with your doctor.
It means that the test was positive for HIV.
No, not everyone with HIV gets hepatitis. Viral hepatitis and HIV have similar risk factors, but they don't always go together.
HIV testing is not a normal type of follow-up for a pap in any case. Repeat smears may be required due to an abnormal result, or a problem in collection of the original result. Contact your health care provider to find out why these tests were recommended in your situation.
No; if the person has a fever it doesn't mean they have HIV.
That a person does not have HIV or a sexually transmitted disease.
Negative HIV test result