Are Pain In The Right Hip, White Bumps And Pain In The Groin Area Signs Of HIV?
chlamydia,hbv ,hcv,tpha .. all are came negative .. now still right groin pain exit
. I am now fully stressed and in anxiety ... When I went to STD specialist he prescribed some Chinese medicine for immunative and pain killer . And took dopler scan for scotrum , postures and kidney and told those are ok. After that i went to a GP doctor , he also do ultra scan for kidney and herinya problems. but both came negative. and he took blood and urine test for urea which came negative. And he found that my BP is in hypertension level. Now i am on my 76th day from exposure ... still i have pain in my right groin... i dont know it is swollen node or not. but it is pain full. and pain is persisted on right hip and right lower back side also. and few needle pain is happening now in my right hand. And a painful pimple is came in back of my head.
Now my biggest fear is what is the chance of getting hiv for me? Is my test are conclusive?
May i know what kind of urine test i need to take for UTI...because test taken by my GP checked urea, pus cell,epi cells,
You are free from HIV 1 and STDs. Symptoms are unlikely be due to HIV.
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
There is every chance for your sex partner remains free from STD/HIV.
You had protected vaginal intercourse. Spouses of HIV positive people are advised to have safe sex and they remain un-infected for years of their regular sexual activities. Oral sex had a low risk of HIV transmission as per CDC, XXXXXXX .
Regarding your tests, PCR test done 30 days after the exposure and the antigen detection part of your DUO and Combo Tests done 30 days after exposure were very much conclusive and ruled out HIV 1 infection. PCR and 4th generation antigen detection part are not detecting HIV 2, but only HIV 1 infection. COMBO and DUO test antibody detection part can detect HIV 2, but can be considered as conclusive 12 weeks after the exposure as the window period might be prolonged in some individuals, even though your test at 60 days covers window period. But the possibility of HIV 2 infection through oral sex is almost 'nil'.
You had ruled out common STDs.
Your symptoms are unlikely be due to HIV/STD.
Rule out epididymitis which can cause pain over groin.
Dr S.Murugan
Your symptoms are not related to HIV.
Detailed Answer:
Hi, welcome back.
There is nothing like slow sero convert.
HIV can not manifest any symptoms within a week after the exposure.
Groin and hip pain are not common symptoms in early HIV infection. Meet a surgeon and look for some other cause.
Antibody detection HIV Test results 12 weeks after the contact can be considered as conclusive. YRG care or Tambaram sanatorium are ideal consultation for HIV infection and meet Dr XXXXXXX Dr XXXXXXX XXXXXXX Dr Elangovan are specialists in STD at XXXXXXX
Dr S Murugan
HIV Rapid test is enough to cover for both HIV 1 & 2
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Welcome back.
There is one specific HIV 2 RNA qualitative PCR is available with only one Lab in XXXXXXX
But as you had crossed 80 days post exposure, any antibody detection test (Rapid, Elisa, or Combo) is enough to rule out both HIV 1 & 2. All tests are highly reliable. 4th generation combo test is nearing 100% reliable. Not necessarily to go for HIV 2 PCR which is very costly. I am sure you will get a non reactive result only.
Dr S Murugan
You are free from HIV Infection
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Welcome back.
Your Non-reactive HIV CMIA report 12 weeks after is confirmative and conclusive. You need not go for further test as far as HIV is concerned.
Lymphogranuloma venereum and epididymitis are other STD related conditions which can be associated with groin pain.
Forget about HIV.
Dr S Murugan
LGV is unlikely. You are free from HIV.
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
LGV NOWADAYS HAD NOT BEEN SEEN OR REPORTED FROM ANY PART OF XXXXXXX for the past nearly 30 years or more. Your IgG chlamydia test also negative 60 days after the exposure.... But IgG will appear a bit long after any infection.. IgM will appear earlier in any infection. Any STD can be present in presence of HIV as a co-incidence. But I once again ascertain you that LGV is not at all seen for the past 3 decades. HIV in your case had been ruled out.
You consult a surgical consultant and get examined by him and follow his guidelines with regards to Groin pain. Regarding the dose of Ibuprofen also follow the advice of your treating doctor.
Don't imagine yourself with the knowledge you gained from net. If necessary consult also a Venereologist or a Dermatovenereologist and get well soon.
Dr S.Murugan