Does the result 0.1 for HIV I & II Elisa test mean HIV negative?

Introduction

When you get tested for HIV, there are a few different types of tests that can be used. The most widely used test is called an enzyme-linked immunoassay (ELISA), which looks for antibodies in your blood that are produced by your immune system if you are infected with HIV. The results of the ELISA can be either positive or negative. A positive result means the test has found HIV antibodies in the blood sample. This means that you are infected with the virus, but not necessarily that you have AIDS. A negative result means no antibodies have been found in the sample

ELISA tests look for antibodies in your blood that are produced by your immune system if you are infected with HIV.

ELISA tests look for antibodies in your blood that are produced by your immune system if you are infected with HIV. This is a common type of test that looks for antigens such as the HIV virus itself, or antibodies specific to the virus (anti-HIV).

ELISA tests are used to test for HIV antibodies in the blood. The ELISA test is a very accurate test, but not 100% accurate.

The results of the ELISA can be either positive or negative.

The ELISA test is a screening test. This means that it looks for antibodies that your body has made in response to the presence of HIV in your blood. If there are antibodies present, the result will be positive, and if there aren't any, the result will be negative.

When you get a positive result from an ELISA test, it means that one or more of these things happened:

• You were infected with HIV and have developed antibodies as part of your immune response; or
• Your doctor accidentally gave you someone else's sample during testing; or
• The test itself was faulty (rare), so don't worry too much about this one!

A positive result means the test has found HIV antibodies in the blood sample.

A positive result means the test has found HIV antibodies in the blood sample.

A negative result means no antibodies have been found in the sample.

This is not a diagnosis and should be confirmed by further testing.

This means that you are infected with the virus, but not necessarily that you have AIDS.

You may be concerned about whether you have been infected with the virus. If so, the good news is that there are many treatments available for HIV and AIDS patients today, which can help manage symptoms and prevent further complications. With proper treatment and care, HIV-positive people can live long lives without serious health problems.

A positive result on your test does not mean that you will definitely develop AIDS right away or even ever! A person who tests positive for an antibody to HIV (the AIDS virus) can live quite comfortably without developing any symptoms at all.

You may still have many years of normal activity ahead of you before serious illness occurs—and even then it will depend on several factors such as age at infection, previous health status prior to infection; genetic susceptibility; whether other infections occur concurrently; adherence with medications prescribed by physicians treating HIV/AIDS patients as well as lifestyle choices made by individual patients themselves."

Follow Question

How to know whether a person is infected with HIV?

You can find out if you have contracted HIV by getting tested. The results of the testing will tell you whether or not you have been exposed to the virus. There are many different types of tests that can be used to check for HIV, including:

• Blood Test - This test involves taking a small sample of blood and sending it to a lab for analysis. A nurse or doctor will either take the sample themselves or send you home with a kit so that you can do it on your own. A physical examination may also be required before this type of test is given so that any symptoms can be recorded as well as any other information about how likely someone might be at risk for contracting this disease from one another (e.g.: unprotected sex), etc.. Results are usually available within two weeks but sometimes longer depending upon what kind(s) was ordered initially."

9 Answers

• The doctor’s answer was not to worry about the result, and that it is probably a false positive.
• A doctor knows their stuff and has experience in giving advice on this type of question.
• A doctor has qualifications about medicine and its application to different circumstances, as well as a knowledge base that can be trusted implicitly when seeking answers in difficult situations such as yours (if you are getting “false positives” from your tests).
• It sounds like a good idea to follow your doctors advice on this matter rather than simply reading something online which could make things worse by causing extra worry if incorrect information was provided by someone who didn’t know what they were talking about!

Answer

The answer is yes. It means the result is negative, or that there is no sign of HIV in your blood.

The answer is no. This means that your result was positive, which would mean you have been infected by HIV and/or AIDS, which can be transmitted through sexual intercourse and also breastfeeding. A negative test result does not mean you are free from the virus.

If your results are not clear then it means that they need further testing before they can be verified as being positive or negative results, whatever those may be based on what kind of test was performed on your sample in question

Doctors answer

Answer:

The result of 0.1 for HIV I & II Elisa test is negative. The cut-off value of 0.8 is used to interpret the results of this assay and it means that if you get a titer 1), then an infection might be present in your body which needs further investigation before accepting that you are not infected with any antigens detected by this test in your blood sample."

Answered by Dr. Amrita Dosanjh

Yes, a result of 0.1 does mean that you're HIV negative. You should plan to get tested again in three months for your peace of mind.

Dr. Amrita Dosanjh is a doctor who has been practicing medicine for more than 20 years. She can be found on Twitter at @docamrita and Instagram at @dr_amritadasanjh

A negative result means no antibodies have been found in the sample.

A negative result means that the test is negative. It does not mean you are not infected with HIV, do not have AIDS, or can safely have unprotected sex.

It is negative, but further testing needs to be done to confirm this result since false negatives do occur.

The result is negative, but you need to get tested again in a few weeks.

If you think that the test was done wrong or used expired materials, contact the lab and ask them to check it out. They will be able to confirm if it was done properly or not.

You should also get tested for other STDs (sexually transmitted diseases) and HIV/AIDS at least once every year or two years depending on your situation.

Conclusion

In conclusion, the ELISA results are not accurate enough to diagnose you with HIV. If you have been infected with the virus, there is a chance that it will show up on an ELISA test. It is important that any positive result is confirmed by other tests such as Western Blot or PCR before making any decisions about treatment options or prevention strategies.