Like HIV, PID has symptoms such as pain, fever, and discharge. Does one mean there is also the presence of the other? The answer is no. Normally, PID is caused by bacteria and it can easily be cured with antibiotics. However, if you still think you might have gotten infected after all these explanations then don’t hesitate to go for an HIV test to be sure. 

It's normal for your period to be late after unprotected intercourse, as the body sometimes reacts this way. It's common not to show any symptoms for a week. Pregnancy symptoms might appear later. Stress or changes in your routine can also delay your period. If you're concerned, taking a pregnancy test in a couple of weeks can give you a clearer answer.

In this case it can be confusing to interpret the results. In most pregnancy tests, if two lines appear, regardless of their darkness, usually indicates a positive result, which means you may be pregnant. To be absolutely sure about your pregnancy status, it's best to repeat the test. Also, blood tests are usually more accurate than urine tests and can confirm pregnancy with greater certainty.

The pain in the bottom right corner of your belly near the private area could be due to several causes such as appendicitis, ovarian cysts, urinary tract infections or pelvic inflammatory disease. It is very important to see a gynecologist or urologist for the right diagnosis and treatment.