Thanks for that info!
Because there is no possibility but of but the only one "perhaps" exposure, and if because of a healthy regimen both my wife and I continue to be reasonably healthy -- though we both have some occasionally severe joint pains (a rheumatologist volunteered that we each surprisinly similiar "markers" in our blood work) -- and pronounced sinusitis, would it be inevitable that AIDS would eventually be the result.
Eight months after what I thought may have been a freak exposure in 1988, I was tested with the Western Blot and it was negative. However, freaky symptoms have occured all these years; (e.g.) strange tracings on my body of marks that rise and look like someone has gone across the skin with an instrument that caused blood to rise to the surface in one to four inch serated lines and occasional, extreme diarrhea.
I'm really not a hypochondriac but have suffered anxiety all these years -- early on to the point of severe depression.
It was reassuring to hear that usually something would have appeared after ten years to
announce the worst.
Would evidence appear in occasional blood work done by ou cardiologist and rheumatologist?
Forgive my long response, but it helps to air this with someone.
Thanks again!
Edited by Customer (name blocked for privacy) on July 6 2007 at 10:56 PM