There is no need to be concerned based on the values alone. For screening tests such as HBsAg and
HIV, the important point is the final interpretation (Reactive or Non-reactive), not the exact numerical value.
Your result of 0.90 reported as "Non-reactive" and your wife's result of 0.35 reported as "Non-reactive" are both considered negative according to your laboratory's reference range. These numbers are assay signal values (such as COI/S-CO) and are not a measure of the amount of virus in your body. Different individuals can have different non-reactive values, and a value closer to the cut-off does not mean you are "almost positive."
Next Steps
If you have not had any recent high-risk exposure (such as unprotected sex with a new partner, sharing needles, or occupational exposure) before the test, there is no reason to worry about a non-reactive result. Since these tests were performed as part of your IUI evaluation, you can proceed as advised by your fertility specialist. For a detailed review of your reports and personalized guidance regarding your fertility treatment, you may connect with us at 9 3 1 5 6 6 1 5 6 5. We will be happy to review your reports and address your concerns.
Health Tips
Avoid comparing your numerical value with someone else's, even your spouse's. Small differences in non-reactive values are common and have no clinical significance. Continue following a healthy lifestyle and your fertility specialist's recommendations throughout your IUI treatment. The most important point is that both your reports are reported as non-reactive, which is the reassuring and clinically meaningful result. Thank you