Generally speaking, it will be between some two to six weeks; but it can take up to three months (the 'window period') for the immune response to be fully triggered and produce enough antibodies to be detected by the HIV antibody test. If you get a negative test result during the three-month window period, you should ideally repeat the test again three months after exposure. If you have become infected, then you may experience symptoms of HIV seroconversion illness when your immune response kicks in. This illness generally takes the form of a mild fever / sore throat / rash / mild flu-like illness, but can occasionally be severe enough to require hospitalisation. The longer the illness lasts (and the more severe it is) the more likely the untreated patient is to develop AIDS within five years.
"HIV not detected" means the HIV test is negative.
in the moment that exposes
The meaning of a not detected HIV test result means that the viral load can not be detected. If this is the first HIV test, you need to retest in 3 months. If you have already have been diagnosed with HIV, continue taking the prescribed medication.
It means that the person has HIV.
seven years
As soon as they test positive for the HIV virus.
No; you would not be HIV positive.
HIV on a pin since yesterday has died off. You are unlikely to get HIV from this exposure.
How many years it takes to be detected with HIV+
You can
As soon as two weeks!!
No, it's only detected by a chlamydia test.