Question 1

I'm really worried and need some advice. I had an Elisa HIV 1 and 2 test done 21 days after a possible exposure, and it came back negative at 0.006. Is that result conclusive, or should I think about getting tested again in 2 or 3 months? I only had oral sex and kissed the lips of a sex worker quite a few times. Am I still at risk?

Accepted Answer

Visit your Physician for appropriate management

Question 2

I'm really worried because my lab report came back with something called Salmonella typhi H 140. I went to the hospital this morning, and now I'm feeling anxious about what to do next. Can you explain what this means and how I can recover from it?

Accepted Answer

Salmonella typhi infection is commonly treated with antibiotics. In this case, you can take antibiotics such as Ciprofloxacin or Azithromycin to help recover from Salmonella typhi infection. It is important to complete the full course of antibiotics as prescribed by your healthcare provider. Additionally, make sure to stay hydrated and get plenty of rest to help your body recover.

Question 3

I'm wondering if, after being exposed to HIV, the antibodies still show up in the body even four years later. Is there any possibility that they might vanish over time? And if they might disappear, would they still be detectable after a long period?

Accepted Answer

Yes, HIV antibodies can remain present in the human body for many years after exposure. In some cases, the antibodies may decrease over time but they are usually detectable even after a long period. It is important to note that HIV testing is still recommended for accurate diagnosis and monitoring of the infection.

Is there a vaccine for dengue?

Dengvaxia is available in some countries for vaccination and had some safety issues post marketing. ICMR has developed and has done trials on a tetravalent dengue vaccine which is supposed to release soon.

More Infectious Disease Health Queries

I'm really worried because my lab report came back with something called Salmonella typhi H 140. I went to the hospital this morning, and now I'm feeling anxious about what to do next. Can you explain what this means and how I can recover from it?

I'm wondering if, after being exposed to HIV, the antibodies still show up in the body even four years later. Is there any possibility that they might vanish over time? And if they might disappear, would they still be detectable after a long period?

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