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What else can I help you with?
What treatments or cures are available for AIDS?
Whilst a cure does not exist for HIV/AIDS, treatment programs do exist, often with the aim of controlling and inhibiting the actions of the HIV virus. Such treatment often takes the form of antiretroviral treatment.
Does Bacillary Angiomatosis occur in AIDS patients?
It occurs almost exclusively in patients with AIDS
Is there any treatment to aids?
Yes, there are treatments for HIV AIDS, but no cure.
What are the treatments for HIVAIDS?
There is no cure for HIV or AIDS but it can be treated so that patients can have a better quality of life. The treatment for HIV and AIDS is a combination of drugs, known as a cocktail. These drugs can help prevent HIV from turning into AIDS or they can ease the symptoms of the AIDS virus.
Why are blood cell counts used for AIDS patients?
Doctors can measure the number or proportion of certain types of cells in an AIDS patient's blood to see whether and how rapidly the disease is progressing, or whether certain treatments are helping the patient. These cell count tests include.
How many aids patients worldwide?
Millions
Is there a recovery for AIDS?
No, Aids is incurable, but there are medicines and treatments that would prolong life time if found with this desease
The most common form of encephalitis in AIDS patients is associated with what protozoan?
Toxoplasma gondii is the most common protozoan associated with encephalitis in AIDS patients.
Is there a vaccine for AIDS?
No.aids is not currently curable.but there are treatments availible.
What do RNA interference treatments for AIDS hepatitis and cancer have in common?
The RNA interferences treatments for AIDS, hepatitis and cancer have once thing in common as all tend to boost our immune system.
Will German get aids?
Yes there do exist people with aids in germany, if this is your question.
Why are liver transplant patients susceptible to the same diseases as AIDS patients?
From taking immunosuppressive drugs, transplant patients are susceptible to the same "opportunistic" infections that threaten AIDS patients--pneumocystis pneumonia, herpes and cytomegalovirus infections, fungi, and a host of bacteria.
