Re: Orawell home test

[effysz]

Hi,
I would like to ask you about Orawell kit
After I ordered Orawell Hiv home test on orawellusa.com, I noticed orawell is not approved by FDA.
But I couldnt cancel the item. I received that.
Is there any liquid, a little drops in a dropper bottle? I 'm very worried about that.
the drops contacted with my finger cut. I dont know what the liquid is. I could believe orawellusa say it's dilutant..
Is there a little drops in a dropper bottle? ( a bottle is unpackeged . Pad and stick is packeged )
I hope you read my coment ..

[RapidRod]

■Please do not post questions that you have about your own concerns in another person's thread. This is called thread hijacking and we do not encourage this practice.

[Ann]

effy,

I removed your posts from someone else's thread and created your own thread, which is the ONLY thread you should post in from now on. Please read the rules found in our Welcome Thread and abide by them. Thank you for your cooperation.



If you're asking whether or not you could have been infected by any component of the test kit, the answer is NO. Hiv antibody test kits do not contain hiv.

Why are you testing in the first place? If you've actually had a risk - unprotected anal or vaginal intercourse - then you need to go to a clinic and test. There are no approved home test kits available in the country you are posting from.

Here's what you need to know in order to avoid hiv infection:

You need to be using condoms for anal or vaginal intercourse, every time, no exceptions until such time as you are in a securely monogamous relationship where you have both tested for ALL sexually transmitted infections together.

To agree to have unprotected intercourse is to consent to the possibility of being infected with an STI. Sex without a condom lasts only a matter of minutes, but hiv is forever.

Have a look through the condom and lube links in my signature line so you can use condoms with confidence.

Anyone who is sexually active should be having a full sexual health care check-up, including but not limited to hiv testing, at least once a year and more often if unprotected intercourse occurs.

If you aren't already having regular, routine check-ups, now is the time to start. As long as you make sure condoms are being used for intercourse, you can fully expect your routine hiv tests to return with negative results.

Don't forget to always get checked for all the other sexually transmitted infections as well, because they are MUCH easier to transmit than hiv.

Use condoms for anal or vaginal intercourse, correctly and consistently, and you will avoid hiv infection. It really is that simple!

Ann

[effysz]

[Ann]

effy,

You seem to be having trouble using the software.

You need to either hit the "reply" button found under the last post, or you need to use the "quick reply" box found at the bottom of the thread. You may need to click on the "+" sign next to the words Quick Reply to open the box.

Ann