I have just had the one of the blood results from the test taken at St T's, and it showed negative....... what does it mean? Do I have APS as I was diagnosed with Primary, or do I not? is it showing negative because I am not in a flare up. Me thinks I may be confused.com
Smiles and happy Sunday to everyone
Lesley
Written by
Lesley_D
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
hi les- go to google type in beta 2 glycoprotien igg--- 3 down on list --beta 2 glyco igg ,iga ,igm - lots of good info there ,will help you understand better . hope this helps - it makes mention of repeated tests with some of them for positive diagnosis - so im assuming that they may come and go ?? read and tell what you think ----------- jet
For a diagnosis you either have to have 2 consecutive posative blood tests or if you are seronegative you can also be diagnosed throught you family history and mediacl history. And the other thing is the antibodies can rise and fall so when you have a flare.
So much to read, they say Beta2 positive test without the cardilopin is common and positive APS - yet the doc at St t's said unusual .... maybe sometimes it is better just to let things be accept what is, what might be and what can be, and just be! ..... maybe a little deep for a Sunday afternoon
So lesley if you have three posative then under the diagnosis at St Thomas you would be diagnosed with APS, the tests will come back negative and posative as your antibodies rises and falls i would not worry about it as long as you medicated and you are posative for APS.
Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.
Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.