Hiv treatment is power
Common Questions and Answers about Hiv treatment is power
hiv
Despite the fact that the inhibitory power of this combo is likely a little higher than TDF or entecavir, it is not a finite treatment. It's main virtue is a good chance for lesser side effects. It would not be worth to spend out of pocket money unless you are in a special situation.
t say everyone should treat, we say in certain cases because the alternative in these cases is active hepatitis. Also, alot of the treatment for HepB is acutally from the HIV model. HIV combination treatment is the norm for the same reason, to prevent resistance. And it has been successful for many many years. For HIV, the alternative is a rather quick death.
jhakas: "liver pain" is commonly reported for those sith chronic HepB.
I am recieving chemo at home question is there anything to put over the port and line so i can take a shower
You're not alone. I'm also HIV and just finished my HepC treatment. I'm sure the Dr told you you'll need to get your hiv viral load under control before you can treat for HepC. Just take it one step at a time. If I can go through the treatment anyone can!It's no picnic but everyone is different and side effects vary,some worse, some better than others. It is a lot to take in but you'll make it.
Having an undetectable viral load when on HIV treatment (ART) dramatically reduces the risk of transmission. How low this risk becomes is still being studied, but some researcher think that in practice this risk gets very close to zero.
The ways that science works means that no one can ever prove that tranmission is not possible. This is because science can never prove “a negative” – ie that somethinng will NEVER happen.
Some people would find even a tiny theoretical risk would be too high.
The reason the cost is so expensive is because they are basing it on the previous tx of Incivek, Riba, and INF for 36 weeks. $80k was the average cost of that treatment.
ll do my best to help reassure you that the condom you used did its job and protected you. Statistically, there is little likelihood that your Bosnian partner had HIV and even if she did, even without a condom, there is a less than 1 in 1000 risk of becoming infected. With a condom, the risk if virtually zero.
As for your concerns that the condom was past its expiration date, please do not worry.
Modern medicine is an amazing thing and has come a long way. Thankfully. And that includes in the understanding of HIV. Modern medicine has created treatment for the disease and prophylactic medication for those who are sexually active with an HIV positive partner. We now understand how it is transmitted and many of the ins and outs of it. Knowledge is power. So, I agree that it is no longer a 'death sentence' and many live longs lives with HIV.
HI, Im finally going to a major treatment center. Im looking for input on Hazelden tn center city, MN. Good or not. Im excited because I want my life back and I think this is the only way for me.
t want to wear them anymore as travelling makes it difficult. Should i opt for intra occular lenses?
can be a sign of HIV and that the bumps that you noted over two years ago could be a manifestation of HIV is just not very likely, particularly since you have had an HIV test which is negative. Instead of playing the "could it be" and "what if..." games, I strongly recommend that you do two things:
1. I recommend that if you have not done so, you ask a knowledgeable health care provider ( a dentist perhaps) to take a look and tell you what they see.
2.
The old IOL had a power of 19D and they install a replacement IOL with a power of 29D. My vision is very clear and sharp at about 3 inches with no usable vision beyond this distant. My surgeon has confirmed that the new IOL installed was do to error in determining power of IOL. They have offered to replace this IOL or provide contact to compensate for the error and I have been told that Lasik surgery is not an option due to the extreme different in power.
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