No, once it's in your body... it's too late.
Yes, cankor sores are one of the HIV symptoms, but they are also symptoms of other things as well. If you think you may have put yourself at risk for HIV and they show up, you should probably check it out. Even if they go away, because they will if you have HIV.
No. HIV is a retrovirus that infects its host's DNA lysogenically (inserting its own genome into the host genome after reverse-transcripting into DNA). Therefore, it stays in your cells' DNA forever. However, you can suppress HIV symptoms and keep them at bay with many of the "HIV cocktails" (combinations of protease inhibitors, etc. that prevent the virus from replicating).
No, HIV (which you probably mean, HIV +) can not be cured with herbals. You know why? Because there is NO cure yet for HIV+, even with medicine. BUt being HIV+ does not mean you will get AIDS. There are very good medicines today that will help people who are HIV+ live long, healthy lives. Herbals are a good, big part of helping someone with HIV+ live a long and healthy life, but they can not make the HIV+ go away.
HIV will be gone when the new Earth comes(I'm a Christian). But if you mean on this Earth, the not likely. HIV is a powerful sickness that leads to AIDS. It might be gone from the USA one day, but it will remain in Africa until the new Earth.
no but it is related to HIV. For more info about SIV go to: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simian_immunodeficiency_virus For more info about HIV go to: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HIV
As HIV infection progresses, it turns into AIDS.
simply whoever is suspected about HIV infection, anyone can go for it.
You can prevent HIV by using condoms and tell your partner to go see a Clinic and take the HIV -antibody test.
Well, as you grow and get taller and bigger etc. it'll go away. or if it bothers you enough, get some scare away ointment.
No Hoopz does not have HIV so dont go spreading that false rumor because its not true
No. It is a symptom of syphilis, however. Go to a doctor.
No, not everyone with HIV gets hepatitis. Viral hepatitis and HIV have similar risk factors, but they don't always go together.