zasz said...
No there is no way HIV can be infectious via a bacteria vector. hIV IS a human only disease, it can only infect HUMAN cd4 cells, if it tries to infect mosquitoes or any other organism, the host organism will degrade hiv, besides hiv have evolved to only infect humans.. HIV takes a month to-2 years for the antibodies to show up. if you had infected you would developed a really bad cold(flu like symptoms). it takes years for oppurtunistic infections to show up for HIV. Most bart infections come from mamals, cats are the most common(cat scratch fever). this is if you meant bartonella.
HIV can be spread through, dirty needles, blood transfusion, open sores in the mouth with bleeding,seminal fluid, vaginal fluid. blood sprays.
If you are positive for lyme through igenex, why isnt antibiotics prescribed to you, to see if it works?
Zasz- it seems like a lot of people on this site have Bart; does that imply that they all got it from a cat scratch? I have Bartonella Henselae, according to my IGeneX results. Both CDC/NY State Western Blot showed up negative but my LLMD seems to think they misdiagnosed me and I am positive for Lyme. I am on antibiotics now. I am just wondering if I really do not have Lyme and have something else like HIV instead. I know this may be far-fetched and my neurosis is playing a part here. Isn't Bart an opportunistic infection? So if you do not have Lyme, could you have some other infection and be infected with Bart?