The antibodies to the HIV virus may take up to three months to appear in the blood of the infected person.
Therefore, the second blood test is necessary three months after a person thinks that he/she has been exposed to HIV to check the presence of these antibodies and confirm whether the person is infected or not.
The answer would be: <span>A viral load of 1,200 copies/mL
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Viral load determines the number of HIV virus that can be found in every mililiters of blood. More virus means more risk of <span>transmission</span>. A vaginal delivery will cause much more blood than cesarean delivery. The contact of the blood and the baby cause vaginal delivery is more dangerous than cesarean.
“C” is the correct answer
The answer for this is legumes.