My problem is i haven't been well at all & i am still not since August the 15th with a litany of horrible symptoms including pain that comes & goes all over my body especially in the joints, tiredness, zero appetite ( loat over 14 pounds) ive been to my local Dr & got non sti blood tests done also which he can't see any issues on my tests accept for there appears to of been a recent infection of some kind going by the raised infection makers. I got tested for hiv & other stis at 2 weeks post exposure & 43 days which both were negative. As i was in such bad condition with symptoms i took a few ivermectin tablets here & there but not very many at all prior to testing as i was i thought they could possibly have effected my hiv results so i made sure not to take any for a number of days before the test thinking the ivermectin would be out of my system. But now reading thee above has concerned me that this odd ivermectin tablet here & there may have affected my test results in some way could this be true? The test was a 4th generation hiv test done at two weeks & 43 days which were both negative.. I would greatly appreciate some advice on this matter as my local dr can't find anything wrong with me on other blood tests apart from a recent raised infection marker. Thank you. 

From Dr. Hook's last reply in your previous repetetive, anxiety driven question:  "The questions and the answers have become repetetive no further question on this topic will be accepted. Should you post again your question may be deleted without a response and without return of your posting fee."  The slight change in topic to ask about interference of testing by ivermectin IS all part of the same issues you have already raised, and you have been repeatedly told that you do not have HIV from the exposure described and that your test results are conclusive. They PROVE your symptoms are not due to HIV.

Really, do your best to mellow out. Go back and re-read ALL the replies you have had, EVERY WORD. Then crack a beer, go to a mirror, look yourself in the eye, tell yourself "You do not have HIV!" three or four times, then drink the beer. And believe it. If you still remain fearful, it suggests an underlying mental health issue that would benefit from professional counseling. It is not normal to remain so worried after all the reasoned, science based reassurance you have had. (And to repeat myself:  stop searching online for irrelevant statements like the one you quote in this question.

HHH, MD