Sir I am 24 year old. I before 6 month after unprotected sex in sex work women. But after 3 month HIV hbsag hcv test non reactive cima test. Another 3 month i.e 90 days after jaundice headache joint pain itching penis that time hbsag HIV 1 2 test vdrl test non reactive. After test 200 days test Elisa test HIV 1 2 test non reactive p24 test non reactive hbsag hcv Elisa non reactive. But currently I have sex with my wife is negative person hiv unprotected sex 5 time any problem my future wife it's me. But currently health issues 7 month after armfit in right hand go surgery and clear armfit and after one week light mild fever take tablet so cure fever but next day body temperature mild fever any problems sir. But I am 7 month test std panel test no problem report HIV p24 test non reactive any more test my future and any HIV issue my wife.

Dr. Prashant K VaidyaHomeopath10yrs exp

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HIV infection has been documented in every country in the world. Over 40 million people around the globe are living with HIV/AIDS. It is the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) that causes AIDS. The virus attacks the immune system and leaves the body vulnerable to a variety of life-threatening infections and cancers. Reminder: It is not just about medications. Coping with HIV requires lifestyle changes. Making the right choices can aid in the success of living with these diseases. Although it?s important to receive medical treatment for HIV/AIDS, it?s also essential to take an active role in your own care. The following suggestions may help you stay healthy longer: Eat healthy foods. Emphasize fresh fruits and vegetables, whole grains and lean protein. Healthy foods help keep you strong, give you more energy and support your immune system. Avoid certain foods. Foodborne illnesses can be especially severe in people who are infected with HIV. Avoid unpasteurized dairy products, raw eggs and raw seafood such as oysters, sushi or sashimi. Cook meat until it?s well done or until there?s no trace of pink color. Get immunizations. These may prevent infections such as pneumonia and the flu. Make sure the vaccines don?t contain live viruses, which can be dangerous for people with weakened immune systems. Take care with companion animals. Some animals may carry parasites that can cause infections in people who are HIV-positive. Cat feces can cause toxoplasmosis, while pet reptiles can carry salmonella. Proper rest and sleep so that you wake feeling rested and give your body at least 7 hours to repair and recuperate. Control risk factors such as smoking, being overweight and lack of exercise. Stop drinking alcohol. Alcohol speeds the progression of liver disease. Avoid medications that may cause liver damage. Review your medications with your doctor, including the over-the-counter medications you take. Your doctor may recommend avoiding certain medications. Reduce unnecessary stress factors to insure a more alert and effective immune system. Make healthy lifestyle choices each day. For example, choose a diet full of fruits and vegetables and whole foods. Drink water to flush all the toxins from your body. Develop healthy social networks with friends, family and support systems. Help prevent others from coming in contact with your blood. Cover any wounds you have and don?t share razors or toothbrushes. Don?t donate blood, body organs or semen, and advise health care workers that you have the virus.  

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