my immune system is very low what will happen after tests?
595309
if you are told you have a low immune system the doctor will prescribe medicine sinorder to build your immunity and fight common cold.
131911
At first there may not be any symptoms at all. The virus can live in the body without showing any symptoms for up to 10 years untreated. Symptoms do not seriously begin to develop until the virus has moved into the AIDS stage, which is the final stage of HIV infection. Within this stage, symptoms include:\n\n Mild: fatigue, unexplained weight loss, mild fever, diarrhea, and sore throat.\n Severe: loss of appetite, skin diseases, night sweats, and deterioration of mucous membranes.\n\n The best bet is to get tested regularly if you engage in risky sexual activity, or use injection drugs.  If you have any other questions, please do not hesitate to contact your local department of public health. Free testing is available, as well as risk reduction, and post-infection counseling.
162136
Low levels could indicate anemia.\nhttp://www.lymphomation.org/CBC-blood-counts.htm\n\nHCT - Hematocrit  (he-MAH-to-crit)\nRef.  Range 38.5 - 49.0%\nPercent of  your blood that is occupied by red blood cells. Good indicator of anemia.\n\nHGB - Hemoglobin  (HE-muh-glow-bin)\nRef.  Range 13.2 - 16.9\nHemoglobin is a protein used by red blood cells to distribute oxygen to other tissues and cells in the body.  Low levels indicate anemia.\n\nRBC - Red blood cells (erythrocytes - eh-REETH-ro-site)\nRef.  Range 4.20 - 5.70\nCells that deliver oxygen throughout the body and make blood look red. A low RBC can indicate anemia, which can lead to fatigue.\n\nRDW - Red Cell Distribution Width\nRef.  Range 11.0 - 15.0\nMeasures the range of sizes of red blood cells in a blood sample. RDW results are often used together with MCV results to determine possible cause of anemia when anemia is indicated by other test results.\n\nMPV - Mean Platelet Volume\nRef.  Range 7.5 - 11.5\nMeasures the average volume (size) of your platelets. Higher-than-normal MPV is associated with an increased risk of heart attacks and stroke.\n\n"Anemia"\nhttp://kidshealth.org/parent/medical/heart/anemia.html\n\n"Anemia, one of the more common blood disorders, occurs when the number of healthy red blood cells decreases in the body."
990071
I believe AIDS is a condition in which HIV has weakened your immune system enough to lower your white blood cell count below a certain amount.  Below that amount your body is incredibly susceptible to illness and disease.  Some patients never reach that point.  Magic Johnson, for example, the professional basketball player with HIV and the worst talk show know to man has been living with HIV for some time now.  He has faught it of so well that his recent tests show that the HIV virus is no longer detectable.
389404
Your WBC count is low, but just barely.  Your body has probably been fighting an infection.  Keep in touch with your doctor, and ask questions.  I am sure you will find out this is really no big deal.\n\nWhite blood cells help fight infection in your body. A mild decrease in white blood cells doesn't indicate a serious illness.  http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/low-white-blood-cell-count/AN00726\n\nRemember:  The WBC count tends to be lower in the morning and higher in the late afternoon. WBC counts are age-related.  AND  There are many drugs that cause both increased and decreased WBC counts.  http://www.labtestsonline.org/understanding/analytes/wbc/test.html\n\nA normal WBC is between 4-10 in most people, so you are just out of range.
914953
diet and exercise alone should be enough for a very mild version of disease, I would recommend you to consider systemic immuno suppresive therapy if symptoms are persisting or getting worse, good luck
488236
if the test came back positive no you do not have to take it again ever. and no you don't have TB that just shows that you have been exposed to it. yes it will come back positive every time. in my case it is negative until i came around someone with it. from that point on the antibodies will be in my system and will always say positive. you should have just told the nurse or whoever the test was required for that you have been exposed and you do not need another. it will be in your records just show it to your employer.
626433
If unshakeable fatigue, fever, and a relentless sore throat have you living from nap to nap, there’s a chance you have infectious mononucleosis. But don’t let the mere mention of mono bring to mind horrors such as months of bed rest, banishment from all sports, quarantine from roommates and friends, or dropping out for the semester!\n\nSome Facts About Mono:\n• Most people who get mono are up and around within two weeks, often sooner.\n• There’s no need to quarantine someone with mono. People with mono rarely give the disease to roommates or friends with whom they have only casual contact.\n• While strenuous exercise and contact sports my be discouraged for one to two months after you get mono, other activities can be resumed earlier.\n\nWhat Is Infectious Mononucleosis\nInfectious mononucleosis (commonly called mono) is an illness that can be caused by several agents. The Epstein Barr Virus (EBV) causes more than 95 percent of cases among adolescents and adults. EBV is usually in the body 30-50 days before an infected person develops symptoms. Early symptoms can include feeling rundown, loss of appetite, and slight headaches. After three to five days, acute symptoms usually become apparent. These may include sore throat, fatigue, swollen glands, fever, muscle aches, and sometimes a skin rash. The spleen is often enlarged and some liver enzyme changes occur. Not all of these symptoms are present in every case, however.\n\nHow Do I Know If I Have Mono?\nIf your symptoms resemble the ones described here, it doesn’t necessarily mean you have mono. But you should visit a health professional who will evaluate your symptoms and possibly test your blood for mono antibodies. It is often necessary to wait until you’ve been sick for five to seven days before mono tests can be run, because it can take at least that long for mono antibodies in the blood to reach detectable levels.\n\nPreliminary screening tests for mono can give results within a day or two. If you test negative for mono but your symptoms continue to suggest that you have the infection, your health professional may repeat the test. Even with the most accurate tests, about 15 percent of adolescents and adults who have mono will test negative at first. This can happen when a person fails to produce antibodies for mono. Other, more specific blood tests may be given in these cases.\n\nHow Did I Get Mono?\nInfectious mononucleosis is spread through saliva, hence its nickname—the “kissing disease.” Even though this means the disease is almost always spread through intimate contact, don’t be surprised if you can’t figure out who gave you the infection. People with mono can only recall contact with another infected person in about six percent of cases, according to recent studies.\n\nIt can be hard to tell who passed the infection to you because only about a third of the people who become infected with EBV develop classic mono. An infected person who never gets ill can unknowingly give the virus to others. Also, people who have had mono can still have the virus in their saliva long after the illness is over. Typically, the virus is present in the saliva for about 30-45 days, but in some people it can appear on and off in the saliva for up to 18 months. A majority of cases probably are contracted through intimate contact between a susceptible person (someone who can catch mono because they have never formed antibodies to EBV), and a healthy person who has EBV in their saliva. In most cases, people who have been infected with EBV are immune from ever getting the virus again.\n\nHow is Mono Treated?\nAntibiotics are not useful in treating viral diseases like mono. While there’s no shot or pill to cure mono, your body should be able to successfully fight the infection if you take proper care of yourself while sick. \n\nTreatment usually includes adequate rest and a pain reliever such as acetaminophen (the active ingredient in Tylenol) for your fever, sore t
53215
There may have been trace amounts of the antibodies in your system but not enough to determine for sure if you have HIV or not, also, it may have been taken to soon after contracting the virus, you should take another test soon. If you do have the antibodies, that means you have the virus, cuz antibodies are only present in your blood when they are trying to fight off something in your body. \n\nI hope things turn out right for you, GOOD LUCK
14799
The best thing to do is to get plenty of rest and drink lots of fluids like orange juice and water. Another thing that really helps me is to drink hot lemon aid. I like to take 1000 mgs of vitamin C every 6 hrs it helps the symptoms and gets your immune system working better.
552430
There are no symptoms usually until years have gone by with the disease. Of course, as you specified, once it becomes AIDS, you may experience night sweats, get sick easily, prolonged illness, feeling weak, your skin will probably have an odd tone to it, and more. You really can't determine if you have AIDS though unless you get tested. Also, don't try to diagnose yourself because these symptoms could easily be confused with other health issues. If you're concerned about yourself or someone you know, please get tested soon. No  matter the outcome, you'll have more peace of mind and be more responsible.
967337
Some people don't have any symptoms, you can continue your life normal and not notice you are giving it to tons of people, that is why it is necessary to have blood tests.  \n\nYou have to understand theres is a difference between having HIV ( the virus)  and having AIDS ( the disease) . If you have AIDS that means you are  going to die if you get anything, even a cold could kill you. People that have the virus HIV sometimes don't even notice and keep on having unprotected sex which results in a lot of people contaminated. if you have HIV you can have a normal life with the proper medication.\n\nIf you have doubts go to your doctor and have an exam, there is no way around it.
654149
It depends on a few things: how old you were when you had it, how severe your case was, and how healthy you are now.  If you were very young (like, 2 years or younger) it is possible that your body didn't make sufficient antibodies for your adult life.  If you didn't have a very serious case, the same may be true.  If you have a compromised immune system for any reason, you could also be vulnerable.\n\nHowever, if you are healthy, had a pretty solid case previously, and were at least old enough to remember being sick, you're probably okay.  Still, I wouldn't suggest going out of your way to be around your roomates' things.  Wash your hands, get lots of rest, drink lots of fluids - play it safe.
173076
Yes! and there is help and many different reasons why you may be tried.  You need to make an appointment with your doctor and have them run some blood test.  You could be aniemic, or low on B12 or whatever, but let you doctor help decide.
938905
Low immune system... too much time urinating at the pc and not enough fruit and veg.
694000
I think this would be considered as a negative test, talk to the doctor who ordered this test for you, good luck
1120551
Your immune system actually gets a bit weaker. You can live just fine without your spleen, but it is an essential part of the immune system. The spleen eliminates dead red blood cells and stories so antibodies. I find that limiting your antibiotic intake and building your own immunity really helps you to feel better and catch less colds.