Best Answer: Well, because early HIV infection often causes no symptoms, a healthcare provider usually can diagnose it by testing blood for the presence of antibodies to HIV. HIV antibodies generally do not reach noticeable levels in the blood for 1 to 3 months after infection. It may take the antibodies as long as 6 months to be produced in quantities large enough to show up in standard blood tests.
Combine 1 cup hot water and 1/2 cup salt. Mix well but do not allow the salt to dissolve. Pour the salt mixture into the drain and let it sit for up to 15 minutes. Rinse the drain with clean, hot water. Repeat as necessary until there is no more grease in the drain.
The water is turned off. Then, flush the toilet. Use a plunger, if necessary, to remove any remaining liquid from the toilet bowl. Pour 1 cup of baking soda down the toilet drain. Heat 2 cups of white vinegar inside a microwave oven or on a stove. The vinegar does not need to be boiling hot. Pour the vinegar down the toilet drain. A chemical reaction occurs, and some residue from the reaction may bubble up out of the toilet drain.