yes
Not from the injection.
It occurs almost exclusively in patients with AIDS
Millions
YEs
Toxoplasma gondii is the most common protozoan associated with encephalitis in AIDS patients.
From taking immunosuppressive drugs, transplant patients are susceptible to the same "opportunistic" infections that threaten AIDS patients--pneumocystis pneumonia, herpes and cytomegalovirus infections, fungi, and a host of bacteria.
86%
AIDS patients who have not been infected may be given a drug called TMP/SMX (Bactrim or Septra) to prevent toxoplasmosis infection.
Do you mean AIDS like what humans can get or aids like injection of hormones to help with reproductive activities? If you mean the first, no. If you mean the latter, yes.
thousands
First of all, most HIV/AIDS patients can lead healthy productive lives if they maintain use of HAART therapy (antiviral therapy in a specific three drug combination) on a consistent basis. Secondly, most AIDS patients know when to let go ... when the pain and frustration become overwhelming. Very few AIDS patients ask for long-term ventilator treatment, for instance. The HAART treatment is not as expensive as earlier AIDS treatment once was.
that would be discrimination