== == == == I know that tests are more accuarate if you wait 6 months from the time you think that you contracted. At least that's what I was told a few years ago by my doc. As far as what the EARLIEST you can get the symptoms? I dont specifically know that one.....sorry
Most people with HIV infection never experience symptoms until having been infected for a long period of time. There are no reliable symptoms that can be used to identify HIV infection. Sometimes, patients may experience flu-like symptoms at the beginning of infection, but often these are dismissed or not experienced at all.
Initial symptoms will occur in 1 - 2 weeks. Many people mistake these symptoms for the flu.
HIV can remain asymptomatic for years, in antibody tests HIV usually shows up in 3 months, but can take as long as 6 months
When a person who is HIV+ and is "seroconverting" (viral load at its highest - 1st stage of HIV infection). HIV symptoms resemble that of "mono" or a really bad flu. This normally occurs 2-4 weeks after initial exposure. The person will eventually get better. The HIV virus then remains dormant for many years before any other symptoms present itself. A person starts producing HIV antibodies 4 weeks - 3 mos after exposure to virus. If you think you have been exposed, talk to a doctor and get tested.
Symptoms of initial HIV infection, similar to the flu, usually occur in about 2 weeks.
like in 2 weeks u bich
if an infected person has no symptoms (they wouldn't know they had this virus)then they could go on and pass it on to others, some which are more vunerable who could die in seroius cases.
An inapparent infection occurs when a susceptible person is exposed to an agent, is consequently infected, but neverdevelops clinical symptoms (subclinical). An inapparent infection may result in immunity - but they may not develop immunity and could even become a carrier.In contrast, an exposed susceptible person may develop symptoms (clinical infection), but later enter a period where they no longer exhibit those symptoms. This person would be said to have a "latent infection". They have not recovered - they are still infected -- and they might start to exhibit clinical symptoms later.Exposed ---- Infected ------ no symptoms --------------------------------------> Resolution INAPPARENT INFECTIONExposed ---- Infected ----- symptoms ----no symptoms ---- symptoms ----> Resolution|< Latent Infection>|- Dominick A. Leone -
A person infected with mumps can spread the virus to a non-infected person from approximately 3 days before symptoms appear, to 5 days after swelling of the salivary glands.
they get abs and start singing about aids
Yes, hookworms are able to penetrate intact skin and that is actually the main way for a person to become infected. Hookworms usually infect a person who has been walking barefoot in contaminated soil. Most people who are infected show no symptoms and do not even know that they have the parasite. If a person does show adverse symptoms, and it is due to hookworm, there is medicine to treat the infected person.
After a person has been bitten by an infected mite, there is a delay of about 10 days to three weeks prior to the onset of symptoms.
A chickenpox "carrier" is someone who is infected with chickenpox but does not have symptoms. Anyone susceptible to chickenpox can be a chickenpox carrier. Someone who had the vaccine is unlikely to be infected with and carry chickenpox.
Depending on the symptoms, they can estimate an approximate date, but not exactly when.
Walking pneumonia can be cuased by ignoring symptoms and not getting treatment in time.You can catch it from an infected person and pass it on to others.
HPV infection has few or no short-term effects. Some people infected get warts, but most infected person have no symptoms at all.
Pregnancy signs and symptoms are different from person to person. Of course, a missed menstrual period is a major sign. Some women notice breast tenderness and feelings of nausea as well.
Mumps is a contagious disease that is spread from person to person through contact with respiratory secretions such as saliva from an infected person. When an infected person coughs or sneezes, the droplets aerosolize and can enter the eyes, nose, or mouth of another person. Mumps can also be spread by sharing food and drinks. The virus can also survive on surfaces and then be spread after contact in a similar manner. A person infected with mumps is contagious from approximately 6 days before the onset of symptoms until about 9 days after symptoms start. The incubation period (time until symptoms begin) can be from 14-25 days but is more typically 16-18 days