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Showing content with the highest reputation on 06/25/2022 in Blog Comments
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What I’m reading in the scientific literature suggests you’re wrong. The NIH website when discussing breakthrough failures of PrEP says… “Seroconversion was usually atypical or delayed because of significantly suppressed viral load, making diagnosis a clinical challenge.” Meaning taking PrEP after seroconversion has started lowers the viral load and suppresses symptoms. Also if you read up on the use of antibody tests they’re less accurate in that scenario as well because the suppressed viral load delays the formation of antibodies.1 point