They are prescribed HAART (Highly active anti-retroviral therepy) HIV destroys CD4 cells,these cells locate and coordinate the destruction of infections,when CD4 numbers fall infection can enter and cause a decline in health. The HAART keeps HIV levels low,one of the prescribed drugs is called a protease inhibitor and releases signals into the blood stream to "camoflauge" Your CD4 cells.
Make sure you inform your now/past partners about your situation so they can get tested as well. Second, take your meds every single day.
If you have someone caring for you, they need to be educated as well about the disease and how to deal with the person their caring for. This includes how to give the person there meds and many other things.
That patient follow the prescribed treatment.
Nikolai J. Attard has written: 'Implant prosthodontic management of medically treated hypothyroid patients'
Not at this time.
medically
There is no cure for HIV or AIDS but it can be treated so that patients can have a better quality of life. The treatment for HIV and AIDS is a combination of drugs, known as a cocktail. These drugs can help prevent HIV from turning into AIDS or they can ease the symptoms of the AIDS virus.
South Africa has the largest ammount of HIV patients at present.
Gonorrhea and HIV have the same risk factors. Patients with HIV should be tested annually for gonorrhea. All patients with gonorrhea should be tested for HIV.
HIV is NOT TREATABLE. HIV attacks your immune system.
Yes, HIV patients are less resistant to TB. TB testing and treatment are critical for patients with AIDS.
probably about 50%
Pregnant patients are treated by obstetricians.
Yes, oral sex is medically safe if you use a condom. It is medically unsafe if a person has HIV-AIDS or an STD. However, since many STDS and HIV-AIDS often do not show symptoms, just the absence of symptoms does not mean a man is medically 'clean' and therefore, oral sex without protection is technically never 'safe'.
Both HIV and AIDS can be treated, but no, there is not a cure yet.