Pending review of HIV does not necessarily mean that you are infected with HIV, because HIV that suggests pending review indicates a positive initial screening for HIV. However, the initial screening for HIV does not mean that the person is infected with HIV, because to confirm the diagnosis of HIV, the infection must be confirmed by a confirmatory test. The confirmatory test is performed at the CDC, which draws blood and uses a protein blot test to detect the presence of antibodies to HIV in the patient’s body. If the protein blot test is also positive for HIV, the patient is infected with HIV, and if the test is negative, the patient is not infected with HIV, which means that the results of the previous HIV screening are false positives. Therefore, you should wait for the final confirmation result, and if the infection is confirmed, you should use antiviral drugs for treatment as soon as possible.