1.The virus mutate and change shapes quickly and also aim at destroying the white blood cells at a faster rate than other diseases, The big problem in all treatments is HIV's rapid rate of mutation. 2. Every virus that comes out of a cell is slightly different from the one that went in. 3.It doesn't take long for drug resistant viruses to appear in the blood. 4. Like the common cold, the HIV virus changes so fast that it's difficult to develop an effective vaccine. # AIDS is a retro virus that changes its DNA so it is hard to destroy
Because they are still finding a cure for it. They only have medicine to help you with it but not getting rid of it.
It is not a hard matter to make a vaccine for a certain virus. The problem with the HIV virus is that it keeps changing into a slightly different virus, and any vaccine would be obsolete before it could even be used.
One challenge scientists must overcome in developing an AIDS vaccine is the high genetic diversity of HIV, which makes it difficult to create a single vaccine that can protect against all strains. Additionally, the ability of HIV to rapidly mutate and evolve also poses a hurdle in vaccine development.
International AIDS Vaccine Initiative was created in 1996.
AIDS Vaccine Advocacy Coalition was created in 1995.
Bill Gates has donated $25 million to the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, which is creating coalitions of research scientists, pharmaceutical companies and governments in developing countries to look for a safe, effective, widely accessible vaccine against AIDS.
The mutation of some hive cells can lead to changes in the surface proteins that the immune system recognizes, making it difficult to create a vaccine that effectively targets these mutated cells. This can complicate vaccine development and require additional research to create an effective vaccine against the mutated hive cells.
As of now, there is no widely available vaccine for AIDS. However, ongoing research is being conducted to develop an effective vaccine to prevent HIV infection.
It depends on the researcher, but if they find a cure for cancer or create an AIDS vaccine, that would be a dream come true.
this is not true aids have no vaccine yet. May i remind you, there is no cure for general herpes. you can suppress it.. but you can not stop it
Scientistes invent DNA vaccine for fishes to cure them of DNA and aids
Smallpox was eradicated due to the development of an effective vaccine, global collaboration, and targeted vaccination campaigns. In contrast, AIDS is caused by HIV, a virus that mutates rapidly, making it difficult to develop a single vaccine. Additionally, social factors such as stigma, lack of access to healthcare, and high cost of treatment hinder progress in eradicating AIDS.
No.aids is not currently curable.but there are treatments availible.
Yes