Over 3 months ago, I experienced one of the worst fears of every medical student and health care practitioner, I accidentally pricked myself with a needle used to draw blood from a HIV+ patient. I wasn't really scared at first because the patient looked really healthy and her white blood cell count was completely normal, however I decided to test her blood sample for HIV and hepatitis to be sure I was safe. To my utmost shock, she was HIV positive! So many things went through my mind as I stared at the two lines on the test strip, I repeated the test twice and it was still positive. I immediately went to my boss to tell him about it, he scolded me and yelled at me for being careless, then he quickly got his car keys and drove me to a government hospital so I could get Post exposure prophylaxis (PEP). I got the drugs and took them for 30 days without missing a dose, I was supposed to take a test 3 months after the incident but I was too scared. Today, I finally got the courage to take the test and it's NEGATIVE. I am so happy, I haven't been myself for the past few months, infact I've been abstaining from drawing blood from patients, I let my colleagues do it, while I run the tests and write out results. A needlestick injury is such a scary experience, the trauma and anxiety is horrible, I had malaria a month ago and I thought it was HIV symptoms, I had an acne breakout after using a bad lotion and I thought it was HIV rashes. I'm so glad it's finally over!

congratulations.

give thanks to God.

Bestcreamreview:
Over 3 months ago, I experienced one of the worst fears of every medical student and health care practitioner, I accidentally pricked myself with a needle used to draw blood from a HIV+ patient. I wasn't really scared at first because the patient looked really healthy and her white blood cell count was completely normal, however I decided to test her blood sample for HIV and hepatitis to be sure I was safe. To my utmost shock, she was HIV positive! So many things went through my mind as I stared at the two lines on the test strip, I repeated the test twice and it was still positive. I immediately went to my boss to tell him about it, he scolded me and yelled at me for being careless, then he quickly got his car keys and drove me to a government hospital so I could get Post exposure prophylaxis (PEP). I got the drugs and took them for 30 days without missing a dose, I was supposed to take a test 3 months after the incident but I was too scared. Today, I finally got the courage to take the test and it's NEGATIVE. I am so happy, I haven't been myself for the past few months, infact I've been abstaining from drawing blood from patients, I let my colleagues do it, while I run the tests and write out results. A needlestick injury is such a scary experience, the trauma and anxiety is horrible, I had malaria a month ago and I thought it was HIV symptoms, I had an acne breakout after using a bad lotion and I thought it was HIV rashes. I'm so glad it's finally over!

walking on the edge... Stay safe at all times. Taking ARVs daily shal not be your portion...
PEP came in handy for you.

I am happy for you in this one

Jeon:
congratulations.

give thanks to God.

Thank you

Stay safe. Congrats

dawnomike:
Stop walking on the edge... Stay safe at all times. Taking ARVs daily shal not be your portion...
PEP came in handy for you

thanks, I'm very careful at work now, I don't even handle needles anymore, I'm still a little traumatized

Dont even hug some girls...u fit get am from hugging.

Congratulations and thank God.

Be more careful.

Medical practitioners scared to death of HIV but some people say "it's nothing".

I'm so happy for you mehn that shit is scary

People like op are the reason stigma still exist. Your likes are the "HIV is not a death sentence", but end up having hypertension with any little exposure.

I had malaria a month ago and I thought it was HIV symptoms, I had an acne breakout after using a bad lotion and I thought it was HIV rashes.

That's one of the laboratory hazard you need to be very careful about while attending to patients or analyzing samples

Thank God you are negative.

Bestcreamreview:
Over 3 months ago, I experienced one of the worst fears of every medical student and health care practitioner, I accidentally pricked myself with a needle used to draw blood from a HIV+ patient. I wasn't really scared at first because the patient looked really healthy and her white blood cell count was completely normal, however I decided to test her blood sample for HIV and hepatitis to be sure I was safe. To my utmost shock, she was HIV positive! So many things went through my mind as I stared at the two lines on the test strip, I repeated the test twice and it was still positive. I immediately went to my boss to tell him about it, he scolded me and yelled at me for being careless, then he quickly got his car keys and drove me to a government hospital so I could get Post exposure prophylaxis (PEP). I got the drugs and took them for 30 days without missing a dose, I was supposed to take a test 3 months after the incident but I was too scared. Today, I finally got the courage to take the test and it's NEGATIVE. I am so happy, I haven't been myself for the past few months, infact I've been abstaining from drawing blood from patients, I let my colleagues do it, while I run the tests and write out results. A needlestick injury is such a scary experience, the trauma and anxiety is horrible, I had malaria a month ago and I thought it was HIV symptoms, I had an acne breakout after using a bad lotion and I thought it was HIV rashes. I'm so glad it's finally over!

The HIV will not kick in now. Its will come from like 6 months. So wipe ur smile, becos e don be.

HenryDion:
[s]People like op are the reason stigma still exist. Your likes are the "HIV is not a death sentence", but end up having hypertension with any little exposure[/s].

If u need HIV go and get it. Op says she doesn't want . What's your problem with her choice

LikeAking:


[s]The HIV will not kick in now. Its will come from like 6 months. So wipe ur smile, becos e don be.[/s]

Bad belle

Bestcreamreview:
Over 3 months ago, I experienced one of the worst fears of every medical student and health care practitioner, I accidentally pricked myself with a needle used to draw blood from a HIV+ patient. I wasn't really scared at first because the patient looked really healthy and her white blood cell count was completely normal, however I decided to test her blood sample for HIV and hepatitis to be sure I was safe. To my utmost shock, she was HIV positive! So many things went through my mind as I stared at the two lines on the test strip, I repeated the test twice and it was still positive. I immediately went to my boss to tell him about it, he scolded me and yelled at me for being careless, then he quickly got his car keys and drove me to a government hospital so I could get Post exposure prophylaxis (PEP). I got the drugs and took them for 30 days without missing a dose, I was supposed to take a test 3 months after the incident but I was too scared. Today, I finally got the courage to take the test and it's NEGATIVE. I am so happy, I haven't been myself for the past few months, infact I've been abstaining from drawing blood from patients, I let my colleagues do it, while I run the tests and write out results. A needlestick injury is such a scary experience, the trauma and anxiety is horrible, I had malaria a month ago and I thought it was HIV symptoms, I had an acne breakout after using a bad lotion and I thought it was HIV rashes. I'm so glad it's finally over!

Congratulations op

Datikwerreboi:

If u need HIV go and get it. Op says she doesn't want . What's your problem with her choice

Getat

goshikid:
If you like continue knacking without CD Na your body go tell you

*You for try read up her post bros.

Nor be wetin cause her 'scare' be that.

Sweet preek almost put you for trouble
Lucky you

.

HenryDion:


Getat

Truth is bitter Mr getat

Uniquisite:






Read u no fit read.. Both of you open mouth waaaa!

I read everything
Op nr wan com out clean
Na hot feck cause am

Op your village peopl,e wifi connection was almost successful but thank God they didn't get your password.

Datikwerreboi:

If u need HIV go and get it. Op says she doesn't want . What's your problem with her choice

Who's this alien imp?

HenryDion:


Who's this alien imp?

Your papa imp

Datikwerreboi:

I'm the Imp

Thanks for the confirmation!