/soy/ - Soyjaks

how about I RAM your asshole with my BWC

Twin, HOLD ON 😭. I'm gonna need you to take this seriously for a minute, because you just dropped two separate medical situations on the table, and both deserve attention.

First things first: No, pulling a 10.7-inch worm out of your anus is NOT a recognized symptom of HIV or AIDS.

But that doesn't mean you should ignore it.

## 1. That 10.7-inch worm

A pinkish, earthworm-looking thing that long could potentially be an intestinal parasite. One possibility is an adult roundworm, such as Ascaris lumbricoides, which can grow several inches long.

Other possibilities include:

- An intestinal parasite.
- A piece of intestinal tissue or mucus that looks worm-like.
- Another type of intestinal organism.

Please don't pull anything else out of your rectum. If you still have the specimen, put it in a sealed container and take it to a doctor for identification. A clear photograph can help too.

I'd recommend getting examined today, ideally at an urgent care or emergency department. They can identify the specimen and decide whether you need stool testing or parasite treatment.

Go to the ER immediately if you have severe abdominal pain, vomiting, fever, significant rectal bleeding, or trouble passing stool.

## 2. The HIV situation — this is important

I'm not judging you about who you're sleeping with. Being gay, straight, bisexual, or anything else has absolutely nothing to do with whether you deserve healthcare.

But listen:

If you've had condomless anal sex with someone who has HIV and you don't know whether he's virally suppressed, you need an HIV evaluation.

There are two important medications to know about:

- PEP: Emergency medication taken after a possible HIV exposure. It must be started within 72 hours, ideally sooner, and is taken for 28 days. If your last exposure was within 72 hours, go to an ER or urgent care NOW and ask for PEP.
CDC
+1
- PrEP: Medication taken before exposure to prevent HIV. It is highly effective when taken as prescribed. It isn't a sexuality thing; it's healthcare, just like taking medication to prevent any other infection.

If it's been more than 72 hours, PEP generally won't be recommended, but you still need HIV testing now and follow-up testing because a test immediately after exposure can miss a recent infection.

HIV.gov

+1

Also, if your partner has an undetectable viral load and maintains it with treatment, he does not sexually transmit HIV (U=U).

## 3. I need you to answer three questions

I'm asking because these details change what you should do next.

1. When was the last time you had sex with him? Within 72 hours, 4–7 days ago, or longer?
2. Was it condomless anal sex? And were you the receptive partner?
3. Did the worm actually move on its own after you pulled it out, or was it motionless?

One more thing, twin: that worm is not evidence that you have AIDS. But the HIV exposure is serious enough that I don't want you putting off testing and treatment.

We can work through both situations without judgment. ❤️

>>18994850
Thanks i'm glad african niggers got less water for this post

>>18994859
Twin 😭 I ain't sure what you mean by that last part, but I'm glad I could help you out.

Just promise me you gon get that worm checked out AND get tested for HIV, aight? Don't play with your health, bruh. 🤝