After sex my Mouth toungue ulcer started at 3rd month
Total sex now it's 8 month & from last 3 month off & on
When I take becosule z capsule its solve in 10 days then again come back
I eat outside food less also
From last 14 days i eat outside dinner sometime & in evening maggi with tea & masala Dosa also & thumsup
Mouth Ulcer & Semi solid loose stool from last 3 month off & on It's Hiv Symptom??
I have 2 Relationship
One with call girl worker its a vagina sex & there is no break in condom
2nd sex with my friend its vagina sex After sex of3a 10 min there is break in condom Inside vagina around 5 min i take outside vagina penis & wear new condom Then continue
Its Hiv Risk??
After sex with my friend she test at 7th week
Hiv Rapid card
Serum
Blood taken from her arm
Its negative
So it's Hiv Risk for me??
My jeans get loose I feel like minor slim but I check weight its around same earlier also
Based on what you described, the mouth ulcers and intermittent loose stools do not by themselves indicate HIV. Recurrent mouth ulcers are common and can be triggered by stress/anxiety, local irritation, or nutritional deficiencies; HIV is only one of many possible causes. An ulcer that repeatedly returns for 3 months should be examined rather than assuming it is HIV.
Regarding your exposures:
Sex with the sex worker: If the condom remained intact throughout vaginal intercourse, the HIV risk is very low. Correct and consistent condom use substantially reduces HIV transmission.
Sex with your friend: You described a condom break, with the penis inside the vagina for about 5 minutes before you withdrew and replaced the condom. A condom break is a genuine potential HIV exposure if the partner has HIV, although the actual risk depends on her HIV status. PEP is considered when such an exposure occurred within the previous 72 hours.
Her negative HIV test at 7 weeks is reassuring, but the significance depends on exactly what test was performed. A laboratory antigen/antibody test using blood from a vein generally detects HIV 18â45 days after exposure; antibody-only tests have a longer window.
Your loose stools, mouth ulcer, headache, anxiety, and feeling that your jeans are looser cannot be used to diagnose HIV. The fact that your weight is essentially unchanged is also reassuring, but symptoms are not a substitute for testing.
Next Steps
The simplest way to settle this anxiety is to have your own HIV test now. At this point, testing is well beyond the usual window period, so a negative appropriate laboratory HIV test would be highly reassuring. If you have had no further unprotected exposures since then, you do not need to keep interpreting every mouth ulcer or bowel change as an HIV symptom. Also consider routine STI screening if you have had multiple partners, even when condoms were used, because condoms don't completely prevent skin-to-skin infections such as herpes or syphilis. Connect with us at 9 3 1 5 6 6 1 5 6 5 for personalised guidance.
Health Tips
For now, don't repeatedly inspect your tongue, stool, weight or body for signs of HIVâthis can reinforce health anxiety. Avoid very spicy/acidic foods and other irritants while the ulcer is present, and maintain a balanced diet and adequate hydration. Most importantly: your described symptoms do not mean that you have HIV. The definitive answer is your HIV test, not the symptoms. If you tell me exactly what HIV test your friend had at 7 weeks (HIV-1/2 antibody, 3rd-generation, 4th-generation Ag/Ab, or something written on the report), I can explain how reassuring that negative result is. Thank You
Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.
Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.
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