It does not. HIV is harmless but AIDS is very real. AZT will destroy the immune system and can contribute to AIDS like systems. HIV tests are a joke, the specimen is diluted 1:400, which decreases the probability of a positive response. If they did not dilute, everyone would be HIV positive. Once you are confirmed positive on the first test (it's like Russian roulette), the second test only dilutes 1:50, so you are much more likely to test positive again. Don't believe the claptrap that is promulgated by these quacks. Stop taking ALL drugs ( not even painkillers ), cook your own food ( NON GMO, fresh veggies and fruit ), cut out all stress ( read the book the healing code ) and exercise, and you will be healthy.
The microorganism in question is a retrovirus which we call HIV.
No. AIDS is caused by a retrovirus named as HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus).
They are diseases caused by lack vitaminsthe diseases caused are:rickets,beri beri, scruvy,kwashiorkor.
It is called a Retrovirus HIV is an example of a Retrovirus
Many diseases can be caused by parasitic worms. Trichinosis and intestinal diseases can be caused by the roundworm. Hookworm and whip worm disease are caused by the Hookworm.
Diseases are caused by germs and viruses attacking your immune system.
No diseases can also be caused by bacteria, amebas and fungi
Bacterial diseases are diseases caused by bacteria, in contrast to those caused by parasites, viruses, or fungi.
Infectious diseases caused by fungi include candidiasis, aspergillosis, and ringworm. Infectious diseases caused by parasites include malaria, toxoplasmosis, and giardiasis.
There isn't just specifically three diseases caused by bacteria.
1976, where he worked with Robert Gallo on a human leukemia retrovirus. Along with Gallo and others Haseltine suggested that AIDS was caused by a retrovirus; he then created and headed a new department--the Division of Human Retrovirology
Chickenpox is caused by a virus. Viruses, strictly speaking, are not cellular and are not alive, but some people call them microorganisms nevertheless.