I don't think there is a quaranteed time period for that...I believe that HIV can remain dormant for up to 10 years, although that's probably an extreme case, with possibly no indication even through tests. If you feel that you had a good chance of contracting HIV, you should get routinely checked every three or six months for a couple years at least. To get a professional opinion, call Planned Parenthood or vist their website...very informative.
It means that the test was positive for HIV.
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.
Only if the first HIV test was false positive can the test results change.
It would be almost impossible to test negative if a person is HIV positive.
No. The CDC will not contact you. Your doctor will inform you if you test positive for HIV.
No; you would not be HIV positive.
As soon as they test positive for the HIV virus.
Nothing but the test results…
There is a huge difference between them. HIV Positive means that the test found HIV-Antibodies in your blood (you can find them in the mouth sometimes). A HIV-Negative test means that the solution did not find any signs of HIV in your body and your in great shape.
Indeterminant means that an HIV test is neither positive nor negative. Typically, if an HIV test is indeterminant, another test will be performed to confirm the results.
It is possible to have a false negative HIV test, particuarly early in infection with HIV. If a partner has a true negative HIV test, it's not possible to get HIV from them.
midrin