A main marker or sign for the progression of HIV infection includes flu-like symptoms, fever, headache, tiredness, fatigue, enlarged lymph nodes, and swollen lymph glands,
Medications used to treat HIV infection are not focused on killing the virus. Viruses are very small and difficult to treat. HIV medications focus on inhibiting the virus' ability to replicate. Essentially they meds are geared at slowing down the progression of the infection, not eliminating the virus.
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the rare patients who fail produce antibodies to HIV usually have a very fast progression to severe diseases. This might be expected, as there is obviously a defect in the patient to respond immunologically.
HIV is the virus that causes AIDS. Medications can control this progression.
No, pulling out will not avoid HIV infection.
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Checking the white blood cell count, the lower it goes the more the havoc it creates in the body`s immune system, & thus the more prone to fatal infections, & eventually one may die of a particular infection, not actually directly the HIV virus itself.
That is what HIV does. However a super infection,multiple strains of HIV infection or duel infection,HIV with hep c etc will degrade the immune system further.
Medications used to treat HIV infection have come a long way but they are far from perfect. With treatment, HIV is considered a chronic infection and not a terminal illness. However, HIV medications may have serious side effects that cause patients difficulty in day-to-day interactions. Despite adverse side effects, HIV medications are good at preventing the progression of the disease and help clients stay healthier for longer periods of time.
HIV is a viral infection.
Advanced stage of HIV infection is AIDS.
Is atypical lymphocytes a symptom of HIV infection?"