South Africa
Sub-Saharan Africa is the area most affected by HIV, accounting for the majority of the world's HIV cases and deaths. This region has high prevalence rates, particularly in countries like South Africa, Swaziland, and Botswana. Factors such as socioeconomic challenges, limited access to healthcare, and stigma contribute to the epidemic's severity in this area. Efforts to combat HIV in Sub-Saharan Africa focus on prevention, treatment, and education to reduce transmission rates and improve health outcomes.
Sub-Saharan Africa accounts for the majority of HIV infections worldwide. The region has been significantly affected by the HIV epidemic, with approximately two-thirds of all people living with HIV residing in this area.
No; if you have the infection, you are affected by the HIV virus.
Your immune system. AIDS will make you more susceptible to other diseases, it will not directly affect any other body systems.
Asia and Africa.It started off with Africa suffering the most from HIV/AIDS, but slowly, after 5-10-15 years, Asia got infected by HIV and is currently suffering the most.
Yes. The reason is that HIV is only find in the blood of affected people. So the virus will be only be transferring by the blood of a HIV patient.
Worldwide it is estimated that approxiately 34 million people in the world have HIV. There is a concentration of the virus in sub-saharan africa, although all continents are affected. In some communities up to 50% may be HIV positive.
No; the group most affected by AIDS are gay men and bisexual men.
Well the most affected teens with HIV'S are the one's who cant keep there legs closed and boys that never keep it in there pants. but i think it is okay, because the girls that keep there legs open for any guy is ok. As long as she is a bop. - Ginzo
what is the cause of HIV? how can we prevent HIV from spreading? what age do get HIV the most? is there cure for HIV and what is it? how could we stop HIV from spreading ? are people at greater risk to HIV in this years? nope its teenagers
The Lymphatic System