"THE DIE SLOW BEAST"
We all can relate to the killer disease since the history of this world. The virus that causes AIDS which is HIV virus was detected in 1984 in Kenya. The disease has become one of the major illnesses in the country. At the moment Kenya has very many victims despite the fact that the disease is believed to have originated from Congo. HIV/AIDS is spread primarily by unprotected sex, contaminated blood transfusions, hypodermic needles and from mother to child during pregnancies, delivery or breastfeeding. Some bodily fluids, such as saliva and tears, do not transmit HIV.
Among the methods of prevention include; safe sex, needle exchange programs, treating those who are infected and male circumcision.
How can mother to child transmission be prevented?
Disease in a baby can often be prevented by giving both the mother and the child antiretroviral medication.
AIDS has no cure or vaccine; however antiretroviral(ARV'S) treatment can slow the course of the disease and may lead to a near-normal life.
Treatment is recommended as soon as the diagnosis is made. Treatment helps to improve quality of life and it can ensure that a person with HIV has a similar life expectancy to a person without the virus.
Suppressing viral activity results in a low viral load and a reduced risk of developing other illnesses.
In the recent days the disease has had a large impact on society, both as an illness and as a source of discrimination, however it has misconceptions which among them includes:
- You don't have to use protection if both partners have HIV. Safe sex is still important if you and your partner have HIV. There are different strains of the virus and you can be infected with a type you don't have already.
- HIV can't be transmitted through oral sex. While the risk of infection might be lower when you have oral sex, the possibility is still there. The risk is especially high if you or your partner have open sores or cuts on your genitals or mouth.
- HIV will automatically spread to an unborn baby. Pregnant women treated early enough has about a 2 percent chance of having a HIV-positive baby but without treatment, the risk rises to 25 percent.
Treating HIV infection requires a combination of medications and there are different categories of these medications. These drugs can reduce the risk the HIV-related complications, stop the virus from progressing, and limit or prevent transmission. For patients infected with HIV/AIDS we have a natural product called Replenish+ that is a combination of Moringa Oleifera and selenoExcell Selenium which slows the progression of HIV infections to AIDS and death.
Replenish+ is an ultra-advanced immune booster and a powerful antioxidant that plays a major role in increasing CD4 count and reducing viral count in people infected with HIV virus.
A capsule a day will help reduce the disease progression.
A capsule a day will help reduce the disease progression.
helpful information
ReplyDeleteThankyou @breezy dilly
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