The transmission chances are lower but not zero.
You can be treated to the point where the viral load is undetectable, but the antibodies will always remain and the HIV screening test will remain positive.
This is a good thing. If the viral load has dropped to undetectable levels, that means that very few viral cells are being produced. If your CD4 count is 1000 or better, that is a sign that the immune system is functioning well.
Yes. Using a condom will protect you from catching HIV. If you do not use a condom, then the risk of catching HIV will depend on the HIV-positive partners viral load. The higher the viral load the higher the risk. Even with an undetectable viral load, HIV can still be transmitted.
An undetectable viral load is a term used for the amount of virus found per millimeter of blood is undetectable,It does not mean you are free from the virus,it simply means that the virus is under control.
Viral load is a measure of the total amount of viral components present in the human blood. The greater the number, the sicker the patient.
Viral load refers to the number of virus particles present in an infected person's body. It is measured using laboratory tests and can give insight into disease progression and treatment effectiveness. Higher viral loads typically indicate a more active infection and potential for increased transmission to others.
Not necessarily. A person either has HIV or AIDS. There is no such thing as partially blown AIDS, so full blown AIDS is just as absurd no matter how commonly it is used. Secondly, If a person with AIDS is put on medication, their viral load can reach undetectable, and their CD4's go back up. There have been reports of HIV positive people with undetectable viral loads giving birth to HIV negative children. If your that concerned, why don't you just ask your sister?
Purple
Theoretically yes. Exposure to HIV does not have to be long for transmission to occur. Are your chances low? Yes. Chances are increased based on a number of factors: - Amount of virus exposed to - Length of exposure - Viral load of HIV positive partner - Availability of HIV to enter your blood stream With a moment of penetration, there may not be enough time to do damage to either the vaginal or anal wall to expose someone to HIV. Chances are not 0%, however. The only sure way to know is to get tested.
Factors that may increase the risk of maternal HIV transmission include the the amount of HIV in her blood; use of illicit drugs; severe inflammation of the fetal membranes; and, a prolonged period between membrane rupture and delivery.
Viral load
It means he is quite healthy. However he need to keep repeating his CD4 once in 3 months and viral load once in an year. For more details, contact freedom.helpline@gmail.com