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SupportNo, HIV cannot be detected immediately after exposure due to the window period. It takes time for detectable levels of antibodies, antigens, or viral RNA to appear in the body. NATs can detect the virus earliest, around 10-14 days post-exposure, while antigen/antibody tests detect HIV within 2-6 weeks, and antibody tests require up to 12 weeks. Testing too early may result in a false-negative, so follow-up testing is crucial.
Published by : Orange Health editorialUpdated on : 25 December 2024Parameter | Orange Health | Others |
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