You might have gotten chlamydia from somewhere else, you could have some other infection, your partner could have had a false negative result, or you might have some other non-infectious problem. You should not rely on a partner's result to determine whether or not you have an infection. If you have pain or discharge, you should get tested.
The types of medication that treat ear infections may also clear chlamydia. It is possible that you both had it, but his test was negative due to the treatment for ear infection.
If you were asked whether you were HIV positive/negative, you will need to be retested to make sure.
A pap smear does not detect chlamydia. A pap smear can not detect chlamydia, and a negative Pap smear does not indicate that you don't have chlamydia. So, yes, it's possible to have a Pap test for four years and not know you have chlamydia if your health care provider didn't do a specific test for chlamydia. Did your health care provider actually test for chlamydia in the prior four years? First check with your health care provider, and then you can try to figure out how you might have contracted it, if in fact you had a negative test as soon as a year ago.
Since Chlamydia is a "silent" std -you wouldn't know you had it unless you got tested. Or when did get tested, and contracted the virus just a few days before getting tested, it will go unnoticed. What happened with me is, a guy I had unprotected sex with got it from me... like a year ago but when he had gotten tested it didnt show, so he didnt know he had it - but he got tested again and it showed - so i went and got tested but it didnt show, yet my doctor gave me the antibiotics anyways - Just in case.
Yes only if you could have been exposed to the virus anytime within those 7.5 months. But if you had unprotected sex or used IV drugs 7.5 months ago and havent done any activities since then that would have exposed you, then you should be fine. The Virus typically takes 3 Months to be detected in tests. But you should constult the doctor who adminstered the test. Hope this helps
Tests used to take 6 months for the buildups of antibodies in your blood to be noticable enough to trigger a positive result. Now, that time has been cut in half- so if you wanted you can get tested every 3 months. If you are worried about it then go get tested. Actually, the time to seroconversion (when the test will detect HIV in your blood) is down to around 3 weeks. Testing schedules should be based on your sexual history. If you have more than one partner but have no other risk factors then every six months to a year is a good general rule. If you are high risk (anal intercourse, injectable drug use, highly promiscuous or have a partner who is HIV positive, among others) then your doctor may advise a much more frequent testing schedule. The answer to your specific question is that if you were negative eleven months ago, have had no other partners since that time and your partner was also negative and has had no other partners then re-testing is not necessary. If you or your partner has had sex with anyone else since your last negative test or if you aren't sure about your partner's HIV status then retesting would be advisable. If either you or your partner participate in any high risk activities or are high risk for any reason then you need to be retested.
after having a miscarriage 6 months ago my period is 4 days late.took pregnancy test it came back negative am i pregnant
no your good 30 days is about avg time
A test they don't run can't possibly be positive.
Yeah you're probably screwed
If you used to smoke but haven't for a year, one puff three months ago will show up as a negative.
If you have had no new partners, and your partner is monogamous, you don't need retesting. You should be retested if you have a new partner.