No. HIV can be diagnosed via a blood test that has an accuracy rate of better than 99%.
Most forms of HIV testing do not test for the virus itself. The tests are designed to detect antibodies that are related to HIV infection. Although extremely accurate, it is important to confirm any reactive test, making certain the anitbodies that were detected are indeed those from HIV infection.
Testing for HIV usually involves the oral rapid test or a blood test. There are no other clear signs a health care provider can use to diagnose HIV.
Pnuemocystisis carinii pneumonia, or PCP, is an opportunistic infection most often seen in persons with HIV/AIDS. It's presence alone does not confirm infection with HIV. However, in combination with other symptoms, it is one of the infections used to diagnose HIV/AIDS.
The saliva test for HIV provides results in about 20 minutes while the person waits at the testing facility.
Most forms of HIV testing do not test for the virus itself. The tests are designed to detect antibodies that are related to HIV infection. Although extremely accurate, it is important to confirm any reactive test, making certain the anitbodies that were detected are indeed those from HIV infection.
A T cell count alone does not diagnose HIV; instead, it is used to monitor the progression of the disease and the immune system's health in individuals already diagnosed with HIV. The diagnosis is primarily made through specific tests that detect the presence of HIV antibodies or the virus itself, such as an ELISA test or a PCR test. Once diagnosed, T cell counts (specifically CD4 counts) help determine the stage of HIV and the need for treatment.
Yes they can, but it may be difficult to diagnose.
The immune system of people infected with HIV is compromised and weakened.
Interference
Interference - If intermittent and difficult-to-diagnose wireless communication errors occur, interference might be the culprit.
The HIV virus will die immediately it is exposed to the air. So there is no danger from dried blood or dried semen. Cold will not kill HIV. It actually stabilizes it. If stored at extremely low temperatures, HIV can "live" for months.
He may be at risk if you have HIV. Consult a doctor or sexual health clinic for advice, as they can run tests and diagnose any sexually transmittable diseases.