Other foods which are associated with this food poisoning include: 1  Fish. 2  Unpasteurised milk. 3  Desserts. 4  Soups. 5  Salads. 6  Cheese and cheese based products. 7  Pasta. 8  Starches such as rice and potatoes.
Tuberculosis, also called TB, is an infection caused by a bacteria. TB usually affects the lungs, but it can spread to the kidneys, bones, spine, brain, and other parts of the body. The most commonly used skin test to check for TB is the PPD â purified protein derivative. If you have a positive PPD, it means you have been exposed to a person who has tuberculosis and you are now infected with the bacteria (mycobacterium tuberculosis) that causes the disease. Not necessarily.
If you test negative on an antibody test taken 3 months or longer after your last possible risk of possible exposure to HIV, you can feel safe in assuming that you do not have the virus. If for some reason you feel anxiety about relying on the 3-month result, you could opt to have another test taken again at 6 months.