No,lesser count
Viral infections are usually self limiting. Many times they kill the host. As in case of rabies, At times avian flu or normal flu. But as in case of human immunodeficiency virus infection the patient may carry the infection for 8 to 10 years. Or in case of Hepatitis B infection, the infection may persist for years. Patient may land up into cancer of liver or cirrhosis of liver.
I would not think so. The virus would be tearing your immune system apart, and lower your wbc count in the process.
After infection, the CD4 count measured in blood generally reduces in the first month or two and then recovers, but not to the pre-infection level. Then, usually over many years the CD4 count reduces until HIV advances to cause symptoms. Anti-retroviral treatment stops the decline in CD4 cells which then usually recover and get stronger again. With HIV there is a lot of individual variability in how fast this takes. Some people need treatment soon after infection and other can still have a strong CD4 count after 15 years without treatment.
I have had the same problem going on for a few years, but the doctors told me it was abdominal migraines. are the incidents every so often, or all the time? if every so often, try asking a doctor and get some tests done.
your height
At 20 years now, you might not gain any further height.
Ability to move without a wheelchair is usually lost within five years of diagnosis. Within 10 years, swallowing difficulties often put the patient at risk for developing aspiration pneumonia, or lung infection from food in the airways.
Early diagnosis and prompt treatment is essential to prevent chronic infection. Untreated, the disease may linger for years, but it is rarely fatal. Relapses may also occur.
You count from AD then to BC
count
What is the normal platelet count for children ages 5 - 10 years
No. The yeast infection can remain for years if you don't get it treated.