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The first symptoms of HIV usually appear 2\u20134 weeks after a person has exposure to the virus, but in some instances, the symptoms do not appear for months to years after exposure. HIV is a virus that causes a condition of the same name.
The median person thinks that if you have unprotected sex with an HIV-positive person a single time, you will get HIV for sure. The truth is that it's not nearly that easy to get HIV \u2013 the medical literature estimates that the transmission rate is actually about 0.1% per sex act, or 10% per year.
HIV tests detect antibodies \u2014 the immune system's response to infection. For the majority of people, HIV testing will be accurate at four to six weeks after possible infection. However, for some people it may take longer \u2014 up to three months \u2014 for detectable antibodies to develop.
The average time from infection to death is eight to ten years. This may; however, vary from person to person. Many factors affect survival: Genes.
It can take 3-12 weeks for enough signs of the virus to show up on routine tests for the infection, which measure antibodies against HIV. A new kind of screening, called a nucleic acid test, can detect the virus itself during this early stage, but it's expensive and not usually used for routine HIV testing.
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5. How long does it take to develop signs of HIV? Persons with HIV can develop signs of infection anywhere from months to years after being infected. About half of the people with HIV develop AIDS within 10 years, but the time between infection with HIV and the onset of AIDS can vary greatly.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) , primary HIV symptoms may show up 2 to 4 weeks after initial exposure. They can last for several weeks. However, some people may only have symptoms for a few days.
An antigen/antibody lab test using blood from a vein can usually detect HIV 18 to 45 days after exposure. A nucleic acid test (NAT) can usually detect HIV 10 to 33 days after exposure.
No HIV test can detect HIV immediately after infection. That's because of the window period\u2014the time between HIV exposure and when a test can detect HIV in your body. The window period depends on the type of HIV test. A nucleic acid test can usually detect HIV the soonest (about 10 to 33 days after exposure).
The second stage of HIV infection is chronic HIV infection (also called asymptomatic HIV infection or clinical latency). During this stage, HIV continues to multiply in the body but at very low levels. People with chronic HIV infection may not have any HIV-related symptoms.

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