Brief Answer:
result should be accurate, rash due to another cause

Detailed Answer:
Hi, thanks for using healthcare magic

RESULT WOULD BE ACCURATE BY DAY 80

The window period for HIV tests is the time from exposure till the time when a test would accurately determine if a person is positive or negative.

There are different HIV tests with different window periods. The type of test done is not mentioned here but the newer tests have shorter window periods.

The older tests looks for HIV antibodies (these are formed in the body as a result of a reaction with the HIV virus), they are detectable by day 28 in approximately 95% of persons and in 99.7% by day 90.


This means that your test, done at day 80 is likely very accurate

Also HIV is not the most common reason for a rash, far from.
Rash is most usually due to allergic reaction, infection (fungal rash, bacterial skin infection), reaction to heat, occur with cough/cold, eczema. These are only a few of the more common causes

I hope this helps, feel free to ask any other questions

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Brief Answer:
hepatitis-inflammation of the liver, different test from HIV

Detailed Answer:
HI

Sorry for the delayed reply

Hepatitis is inflammation of the liver. One of the causes of inflammation of the liver is an infection with one of the hepatititis viruses eg hepatitis b or hepatitis c etc

An acute hepatitis panel would check for liver infection with one or more of the hepatitis viruses but it would not usually check for HIV virus, that is a completely different infection

Hepatitis viruses are also checked when there is a risky encounter because some can also be sexually transmitted.

Would need to find out what test was used to check for HIV

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Brief Answer:
not likely related to HIV

Detailed Answer:
HI

Hepatitis panel would normally check only for hepatitis viruses, your doctor may have done additional testing or included a test for HIV but you would need to speak to him or her to find out if this was done

In terms of the rash, HIV is not the most common reason for any rash.

IN a person with HIV, symptoms may or may not occur. IN most of those with symptoms, they occur in the first few weeks after contact not months after.

After that symptoms time, they become asymptomatic (no symptoms at all) till the disease progresses but this can take years in most.
You can consider seeing your doctor to find the cause of the rash

When we see a rash, HIV is usually the furtherest thought from our minds

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Brief Answer:
this is not distinctive or suggestive of HIV

Detailed Answer:
HI

there are different skin conditions that can occur with hiv. These skin conditions can also be seen in persons with no hiv whatsoever.

This rash does not look as though it is specific or particularly suspicious for HIV.

It is understandable, if there is a risk, to be concerned re HIV but the best thing, since you may not have be given the HIV test, would be to have it done as soon as possible.

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