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With the right medication, the virus is no longer a death sentence – the magnitude of this fact cannot be underestimated.
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Typically, when an HIV-infected patient stops taking his or her anti-retroviral medications, the virus bounces back to dangerous levels within 18 days.
Although the problem was straightened out in one week, during the lapse in her medication regime, the virus mutated and became immune to the drugs she had been taking.
Approximately 40% of all participants expected that the government and/or media would exaggerate the severity of an influenza epidemic, that medication for the virus would become available soon and that the pandemic simply has to be accepted as reality.
Public health officials who support the C.D.C. recommendations contend that things are different today, with medications keeping the virus in check for many years.
Although medication to control the virus is readily accessible, one in four people living with HIV are not aware that they have the virus, and those who are often contend with poverty, social isolation and the impact of the stigma surrounding the condition – a stigma that is still active in workplaces, communities and schools.
HIV infection is incurable, although taking a daily dose of medication can keep the virus in check, giving patients a near-normal life expectancy.
I have been exceedingly fortunate in that medication has kept the virus "undetectable," jacked my T-cell count to the upper end of the normal range and the minimal drug side-effects have been fairly easily managed with other medications.
Perhaps the scariest part of contracting measles is that once you've got it, there's not much doctors can do but provide palliative care, as there really is no medication that kills the virus.
The case had raised the possibility that children born to infected mothers could be treated aggressively with drugs shortly after birth and taken off antiretroviral medication indefinitely if the virus couldn't be detected.
Ten years later, I am still able to say, as I did in 2005, "If I didn't know I have HIV, I wouldn't know". I have been exceedingly fortunate in that medication has kept the virus "undetectable," jacked my T-cell count to the upper end of the normal range and the minimal drug side-effects have been fairly easily managed with other medications.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com