Hello dear hope you are doing well. I forgot to update could you please update the symptoms and signs you are experiencing Regards
Hello dear Please be aware See you are already have taken antiviral therapy I think the symptoms if there are not related to hiv. However for your confirmation, Iam suggesting some additional medications which can be taken after confirmation in person with general physician Tab didanosine/ zidividune Tab nevirapine In addition please get following tests for confirmation Eliza for hiv antigen Immunosorbant assay Pcr if recommended Please share the reports in consultation with general physician Hope iam able to provide you best treatment options Regards
What symptoms do you have?
CBC is normal and don’t know about b12 but I took 6-7 injections of b12
It’s occurred from 2-3 months continuous but my antibodies test come negative
White tongue with burning pain and anal itching wbc go low some time but I have done 25 tri dot test all come negative
How do you know CBC is normal?
How can I send you if you have any medium to send report please tell me
Kindly tell your HB, RBC, MCV value .
No option…you can opt for individual one…
Tell me your HB, RBC and MCV value.
Clotrimazole mouth paint Apply thin layer to tongue 3–4×/day after meals × 7–10 days
Clotrimazole cream for anal area – apply 2×/day after washing & drying area
Investigation CBC Vitamin B12
Follow up with reports. Thank you
You took PEP (Viropil) within 24 hours, completed the full 28-day course, and have had multiple HIV tests up to 145 days (about 5 months) post-exposure, all of which are negative this strongly rules out HIV infection. Persistent symptoms after such reliable testing are not due to HIV, and may instead be related to anxiety, side effects of PEP, nutritional deficiencies, or another unrelated medical condition. Please consult a physician (internal medicine) for a full health check-up and discuss your ongoing symptoms, as no further HIV-specific testing is needed.
Hello Sachin ,
He calm and happy You’ve taken all the right steps, and your tests confirm you’re HIV-negative. Now, it’s time to address other possible causes of your symptoms. Stay reassured!
Next Steps:-
Stop HIV Testing - Your results are conclusive; further HIV tests are unnecessary for this incident.
Explore Other Causes: to investigate your symptoms (e.g., viral infections, stress, or autoimmune conditions).
What are the symptoms you have at present which is bothering you ???
Take healthy food have some exercise daily and you will be all right.
With regards Dr. Zahir Zolih
Based on the timeline provided for your HIV testing, it looks like you’re quite diligent with follow-up tests after the potentially risky exposure. Let’s break down what you’ve done so far. You were given injections with possibly reused syringes, which can carry a risk of blood-borne infections, including HIV. Taking post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) quickly, within 24 hours, was a prudent move as it significantly reduces the risk of transmission when taken appropriately. You completed a full 28-day course of PEP, and your numerous HIV tests following this were all negative, including the tridot rapid test at 145 days post-exposure. According to current medical guidelines, negative results at this stage—especially after PEP—are highly reassuring, as they suggest you did not acquire HIV from the incident.
It’s important to note that after completing PEP, it’s often recommended to retest at 3 months (approximately 90 days) post-exposure for the most conclusive results. Your tridot test at 145 days, well past this window, strongly indicates you’re not infected with HIV. If your symptoms persist, they may not be related to HIV; it’s possible another issue is causing them. Symptoms of HIV seroconversion typically appear 2–4 weeks after exposure, not months later once the tests are negative. Your ongoing symptoms could be due to a range of other factors, from stress and anxiety to unrelated infections or conditions.
To address your symptoms, a thorough check-up with your primary healthcare provider is recommended. They can help rule out other causes and guide you towards appropriate treatment. Additionally, if you have concerns about other potential exposures or infections, it might be wise to get tested for other sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and discuss your symptoms and history with a healthcare professional who can assist in diagnosing and managing any other possible health issues.
