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If both are rapid test negative then how much chances of hiv via oral male partner recipeter... Do I need pep medicine to consume,i already took 10 days ,but I m also feeling anxious because I m taking medicine  first time without consulting my family doctor and family member,tablet name is duovir N, I have took 11 day 4th Gen hiv test also get non reactive and took my partner for test after 5 days exposure,rapid test non reactive.
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Dont take medicines without advise of doctor .please consult .
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-Receptive oral intercourse carries very low HIV transmission risk -With both rapid tests non-reactive, overall risk appears extremely low
Next Steps
-Do not continue/change PEP without proper medical guidance -4th generation HIV test is usually repeated at advised window period for confirmation -Consult physician/ART specialist regarding whether continuing PEP is actually needed
Health Tips
-Avoid repeated testing out of panic before the recommended window period -Try not to self-medicate with HIV medicines unnecessarily -Contact me anytime on Practo for further consultation
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Avoid taking medications without prescriptions as there can be side effects and interactions with other medications. Always consult a doctor before initiating medical therapy.
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Consult a doctor
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Your chance of getting hiv are negligible,  since you have started PEP, finish it. Get another test done at 12 weeks.
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Kindly consult your concerned doctor...
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Your chance of getting hiv is very very low as ur tests came out to be negative and oral transmission risk is also very less As u have already started taking meds .. continue it for 28days for completion of course.. if u have any further queries kindly contact me on practo
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Complete the course 28 days  and take bzd for anxiety clanozepam .25 mg hs 10 days Consult 892040288one
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Low risk.. better consult a doctor ( infectious disease specialist)
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Receiving oral sex carries a very low risk for HIV transmission. If there was no visible oral ulcers, bleeding gums, genital wound, or blood exposure, chances are quite low. Since both tests are non-reactive, it is reassuring, but early testing can miss recent infection due to window period.
Next Steps
If PEP with Duovir-N was started within 72 hours, advise completing the course as prescribed. Stopping midway without consultation is not advisable. 4th generation test at 11 days is too early for final confirmation; repeat at 4–6 weeks for reliable result.
Health Tips
Partner’s rapid test after 5 days also may not rule out very recent exposure. Based on history, current risk appears low, but proper follow-up testing is advised for complete reassurance.
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Should consult Doc before start the PEP Continue to 28 days Test for confirmations
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Risk from oral exposure is already very low. Both tests being non-reactive is reassuring, but tests done very early can miss infection. Do not stop/start PEP on your own. Consult a doctor/ART specialist once and continue full 28 days if advised. Repeat 4th gen HIV test after window period for confirmation. You can consult me, I’ll guide properly.
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DM me seven zero two two four two three two two zero
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Answered lot of time.  Consult superspecialist like hod art CENTER
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Based on the details provided, your risk of HIV transmission is extremely low. First, oral sex (specifically as the recipient) is globally recognized as a very low-risk activity for HIV transmission. Second, the fact that your partner had a non-reactive rapid test 5 days after exposure is a very strong indicator that they are HIV-negative. Finally, you are already on Day 10 of a 4th Generation HIV test (which was non-reactive) and are taking PEP (Duovir N). Combined, these factors mean the statistical chance of you contracting HIV from this encounter is near zero."
Next Steps
Complete the PEP Course: "Since you have already started the Duovir N course and have completed 10 days, it is medically advised to finish the full 28-day course. Stopping early can lead to viral resistance if an infection were actually present, although highly unlikely in your case." ​Confirmatory Testing: "For absolute peace of mind, perform a follow-up 4th Gen HIV p24 Ag/Ab combo test 6 weeks after the exposure and another at 3 months. These are the gold-standard windows for conclusive results." ​Counseling for Anxiety: "Your level of distress despite multiple negative indicators suggests Acute Health Anxiety. I strongly recommend speaking with a counselor to help manage these intrusive thoughts while you finish your medication." ​
Health Tips
Consultation: "To discuss the side effects of Duovir N and to finalize your testing schedule for a '100% clear' status, please book a full consultation session via my Practo profile."
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No risk or a very low risk don’t worry
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Your exposure appears to be low risk👍 But PEP timing, duration and follow up testing are important to assess properly. Don’t panic or stop or start medicines on your own. Please connect for a detailed consultation so I can guide you correctly and reduce this anxiety.
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Both of you are negative. You need not worry Do consult if you still have any more doubts
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Don't panic. Everything is fine in your case. Just relax! You don't need further PEP.
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Receptive oral sex is very low risk for HIV (~0–0.04% per act), and with your partner’s rapid test non-reactive, risk is essentially negligible. However, Duovir-N contains nevirapine, which is not recommended for PEP due to risk of severe liver and skin reactions in HIV-negative people. Stop self-medicating and book a paid private consult with me today so we can review whether PEP is even needed, switch the regimen safely, and order LFTs. Repeat your 4th gen HIV test at 45 days post-exposure for a conclusive result. Never self-start PEP — wrong drugs can harm without adding protection. Book a consult for a proper plan; your exposure risk is low, so try not to spiral.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​
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Infectious disease specalist
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Can help you, kindly consult and provide detailed history for proper diagnosis and further management
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Do consult
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Low risk
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Low risk
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Kindly do connect and consult
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If both partners are negative for HIV then no need for PEP You can stop it
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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.