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negative meia after 12 weeks. Got hep B vaccinatio
#186207 - 04/13/06 12:01 AM
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Hi Everybody,
I had a risky exposure. I live in canada. I got tested for p24 on 19th day, 4 weeks MEIA, 8 weeks MEIA, 12 weeks MEIA, all negative. I still have digestion problems, my stool comes out in the same order I ate food and has the same color of food I eat. On 14th week, I saw a new doctor who suggested I should go for Vaccination for Hep B, since I was not immune for that. I took that shot. Now I am very worried. I see from some websites, that with hepatitis B vaccination, it could show positive for ELISA. Is it the case? If I am seroconverting, will this shot delay showing up antibodies in the test? I want to know how the results of HIV could be affected because I took Hepatitis B vaccination shot on 14th week. Very worried, Thanks Patrick
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LQZ
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LQZ
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Brandy
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Reged: 01/19/06
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Loc: Oklahoma,USA
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didnt I talk to u as henry at the hiv chat room last night let me know if I have the wrong person okay love
-------------------- take care and be sooooo safe love,
Brandy
Live in the Moment!!!!
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JonCage
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You have had a negative test after 3 months. You are conclusively negative.
Hep B vaccnations have been found to produce false postives ONLY if the test is taken short time after the vaccination is given. The vaccination does not delay seroconversion.
-Lesson
-------------------- Red like love, as a symbol of passion and tolerance towards those affected
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hep B shot
#186405 - 04/14/06 12:18 PM
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actually the hep B shot is good to get anyway just in case you are ever in a situation of giving CPR hep B is most likely to be transmitted through blood, saliva, or sexual contact, well actually anything that will come out of your body. hep C is only blood some would say it's sexually transmitted my dad had hep C for 30 years and my mom never got it. hep A is in stool.
now, if you have the chance to save someones life and not having to worry about repercutions i'd suggest getting the shot. HIV would only occure in an emergency situation if you have huge open sores, still unlikely or are an EMT and work with needles
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