- male
- 30 Years
- 22/01/2025
I've got this red spot in my eye, and while it's not really painful, I'm worried about what might be causing it. Could this be a sign of something serious? Is it potentially harmful? What should I do about it?
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View allI'm really considering getting the C3R treatment, but I'm curious if its a one-time thing or if it needs to be done again later on. Also, are there any side effects I should be aware of before going ahead with it?
Taking an HIV test voluntarily is a responsible and proactive step. *Voluntary HIV Testing* 1. *Yes, you can take an HIV test voluntarily*: Many healthcare providers, clinics, and testing centers offer HIV testing without a doctor's referral. 2. *Types of HIV tests*: Common HIV tests include: - Rapid tests (results in 15-30 minutes) - Blood tests (results in 1-2 weeks) - Oral fluid tests (results in 15-30 minutes) 3. *Confidentiality*: HIV testing is confidential, and your results will be shared only with you. *HIV Testing After Possible Exposure* 1. *Window period*: HIV tests can detect the virus after a certain window period, which varies depending on the test: - Rapid tests: 23-90 days - Blood tests: 18-45 days - Oral fluid tests: 23-90 days 2. *Recommended testing schedule*: After possible exposure, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommend: - Testing at 13-18 days after exposure (for early detection) - Testing again at 45-60 days after exposure (for confirmation) - Final testing at 90 days after exposure (for conclusive results) 3. *One-year testing*: If you're concerned about exposure one year ago, it's still essential to get tested. However, the CDC recommends testing within the first 90 days after exposure for accurate results. *Next Steps* 1. *Find a testing center*: Locate a nearby HIV testing center or healthcare provider that offers HIV testing. 2. *Discuss your concerns*: Share your concerns and exposure history with the testing center or healthcare provider. 3. *Get tested*: Take the recommended HIV test, and follow up with additional testing as recommended.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm 19 and I've recently noticed that my prescription has gone up, from 1.5 to 2.00D in my left eye and 3.25 to 3.5D in my right. I thought my vision would stabilize after turning 18, but it seems like it keeps getting worse every time I see my doctor. Is this progressive myopia going to ever level out? If so, when might that happen? I'm worried that if it keeps changing, it'll become a big problem. I've become quite a mobile addict, and I'm also a computer science student. Could you offer some advice?
The progression of your myopia (-1.5 to -2.00D in the left eye and -3.25 to -3.5D in the right eye) despite being over 18 is concerning, but it's not uncommon; the age at which myopia stabilizes varies, but typically, it plateaus between 20-30 years old; however, nearsightedness can continue to progress with prolonged near work, like excessive mobile and computer use; to slow the progression,
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been using a new prescription from my doctor for about a month, but my vision in my right eye is still blurry. The doctor mentioned it would take about 7 to 10 days to adjust, but it's already been a month. Any ideas why this might be happening? Do you think I've permanently lost 66 vision?
that's unusual, visit Ophthalmologist for evaluation and appropriate management
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.

