it affects the immune system.
it attacks the immune system
it attacks the immune system
Half of all patients with HIV (50%) initially have neuropsychiatric symptoms.
HIV is an immune-system disease. It lowers your body's ability to fight off other diseases.
it attacks the immune system
it attacks the immune system
yes, you can as it is a primary way of catching diseases.
Any kind of food or drug affects the mind or body in some way.
Transmission of hepatitis B virus (HBV) and hepatitis C virus (HCV) can occur in health-care settings from percutaneous or mucosal exposures to blood or other body fluids from an infected patient or health-care worker. They also can be transmitted by sharing needles. The hepatitis virus affects the liver. The HIV virus can be transmitted the same way but affects the entire immune system.
Medical adherence is important when taking HIV medications. Street drugs may affect the way a person's body absorbs medicines or the way HIV medicines work. Its important to discuss other substances you may be using with your doctor or HIV specialty healthcare provider.
It affects your immune system, what happens is HIV only likes one particular cell in your immune system that is the T Cells (CD4 Cells) and it kills the T Cells off and the more T Cells that die from the virus the more likely you are to get other diseases, cancers, and illnesses. HIV affects the brain also, it can cause memory and cognitive issues regardless of CD4 count and viral load......HIV can also cause problems with balance and walking.......It is different wirh all people depending on the severity and progression. I unfortunatly suffer cognitive damage due to the disease...
No. HIV is not able to live outside the human body. It is absolutely impossible to transmit the virus in this way. Only by direct, human-to-human contact can someone be infected with HIV.