Okay, so here is the story.....
I have had 3 sexual partners, two of them were virgins, and I was even their first kiss.. My current girlfriend who I have been seeing ( and having sex with) for the past 6 months has had two partners before me, who claim they were tested and never had any STD's, and on top of that, she has had sex with each of them maybe a total of 5 times.
So, about a week and a half ago, my girlfriend had a cold sore on her lip and also a soar thoart ( we assumed she has HSV 1, which isn't a big deal, as lots of people have it). The doctor did a blood test. He used a IgG for HSV 1, and used a IgM blood test for HSV 2. She test positive for both HSv 1 and 2. I am cunfused on why he didn't use IgG for both test, as I have read everywhere and also heard from numerous doctors that IgM is generaly useless for these types of test. Not to mention, she had a virus, we saw the cold soars, and IgM cannot distinguish between type 1 and 2. If she had type 1, then wouldn't she more than likely also test positive for type 2 if she came in with type one? I think the index value for type one was 2.4, but when we asked the index value for type 2 with the IgM test, he said " its just...its just positve. Im not awersing any more of these questions, here is a number to call." He literally refused to talk to us, and said he was busy. Also, he did a culture swab, and she tested negative for that, she also had a weird cut on her finger, they tested that, also negative.
My question,
Why would he decide to use IgG for type one, but a different test, IgM for type 2?
What are the chances her results were a false positve? Why was the doctor so uncomfortable answering a few questions?
How long should she wait to take a IgG specific type test ( she had the cold soars on her lip 10 days ago or so)
Neither of us have had any out breaks ( i know that is common), and our sexual histories are small ( i understand it only takes on time, but still.)
I got a complete STD scan yesterday with an IgG test for hvs 1 and 2, we are waiting on our results.