Patient's question:
High-risk for 16 days to go to a tertiary hospital to take prostatic fluid for herpes virus 2 and genital warts, as shown in Figures 1 and 2. On the 18th day, go to check gonorrhea and nongonococcal urethritis in Figure 3. On the 21st day, go to check syphilis and HIV. HIV negative! TPPA negative, RPR syphilis rapid plasma reagin negative 1:1, what does it mean? What sexually transmitted diseases can I rule out now? Which ones do I need to retest? Then please help me check if there is any problem with my test results. The figures are unclear, please tell me to resend them!Doctor's answer:
Based on your description and the picture, your situation is considered to have a high-risk exposure. Currently, the conditions can be ruled out for gonorrhea, nongonococcal urethritis, genital warts, and genital herpes transmission. You need to test for HIV and syphilis antibodies six weeks after the exposure. If the results are negative, it can be ruled out. There are many treatment methods for prostatitis, but since the symptoms of the patients are different, the treatment methods used are also different. Therefore, it is recommended that patients seek diagnosis and treatment as soon as possible after discovering symptoms.