1.
I am in day 7 and so far no symptoms.
As blisters and so, although since the day of the contact I’ve had a sore throat and runny nose. Don’t know if you would consider does flu symptoms. Or sounds lie primary infection
2.
Since I have been negative my whole life, and the results of the igg were to be acurrate. I would most likely develop symptoms ? If so by when?
3.
The 45 seconds of unprotected sex, would you think it’s likely to result in transmission?
4. I know you recommended not to test due to the high false positive, but I was to to test at 6/8 weeks. Would you consider that I did not catch it from this instance?
5. Now with this extra info, what do you think and what should o do?
Thank you so much for this forum and your help. 1.
I am in day 7 and so far no symptoms.
That’s good. If you don’t have any symptoms by day 10, infection is unlikely but not impossible
As blisters and so, although since the day of the contact I’ve had a sore throat and runny nose. Don’t know if you would consider does flu symptoms. Or sounds lie primary infection
This sounds nothing like a primary infection
2.
Since I have been negative my whole life, and the results of the igg were to be acurrate. I would most likely develop symptoms ? If so by when?
It’s not quite that simple. The IgG for HSV one this is 30% of infections so you may or may not be infected with HSV one. Usually, people that are truly negative for both end acquire either type are more likely to be symptomatic.
3.
The 45 seconds of unprotected sex, would you think it’s likely to result in transmission?
I think that’s highly unlikely
4. I know you recommended not to test due to the high false positive, but I was to to test at 6/8 weeks. Would you consider that I did not catch it from this instance?
If you tested negative at eight weeks I think it is unlikely that you acquired HSV two at this encounte
5. Now with this extra info, what do you think and what should o do?
I think if you feel like you really want to test, you should just be aware of the possibilities of false positives and the problem of not having a good confirmatory test where you are. Just so you know what you’re walking into if you decide to test.
Terri