The best treatment option is for the person with HIV to go to a health care provider and request treatment. Treatment may be different because there are varying degrees of HIV. The sooner it caught, the less damaging the results can be with treatment.
The best treatment for HIV is to talk to your doctor and start taking medications.
There are excellent anti-retroviral treatments, and the "triple cocktail" has kept people with HIV healthy and active for two decades now (e.g. Magic Johnson).
HIV testing allows a person to know their HIV status and take appropriate health measures. Someone with a positive HIV test can start early treatment, for instance, and reduce the risk of transmission to others.
The key differences in treatment options and prognosis between HIV and cancer are that HIV is a chronic viral infection that can be managed with antiretroviral therapy to control the virus and prevent progression to AIDS, while cancer is a group of diseases characterized by uncontrolled cell growth that may require surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or targeted therapy. Prognosis for HIV has improved significantly with early diagnosis and treatment, while prognosis for cancer varies depending on the type and stage of the disease.
Yes. HIV is considered a chronic disease (like diabetes) and not a terminal (deadly) disease anymore. There are many treatment options available that keep HIV+ much healthier for a very long time.
Advantages of aid is that you can kill yourself. Aids is emo. Also you can kill other people if you are sexually active or have a hobby of rape
If you have a needlestick injury you should first wash the effected area with soap and water thoroughly. If the needle has come in contact with someone and their HIV status is unknown, then a post exposure prophylaxis should be obtained.
Electrocution is not part of HIV treatment.
Free HIV treatment is hard to find in the United States, however, some doctors are urging for free HIV drugs for everyone. You should visit your local doctor for recommendations on HIV treatment.
Post-Exposure Prophylaxis is used as treatment for people that have been exposed to HIV.
IVF treatment so the other person don't contract HIV. If the sick person is the woman and she is on meds and take care of herself, the risk for the baby to get HIV is around 5%. Those are good odds. Speak to your doctor about this.
No, HIV cannot completely leave the body. Once someone is infected with the virus, it remains in their system for life. However, with proper treatment and medication, the virus can be controlled and managed effectively.