Open Access AIDS Journal

HIV is an infection spread through certain body liquids that assaults the body's resistant framework, explicitly the CD4 cells, regularly called T cells. After some time, HIV can demolish such a significant number of these cells that the body can't fend off contaminations and sickness. These unique cells help the invulnerable framework fend off diseases. Untreated, HIV decreases the quantity of CD4 cells (T cells) in the body. This harm to the resistant framework makes it increasingly hard for the body to ward off contaminations and some different sicknesses. HIV represents human immunodeficiency infection. It debilitates an individual's insusceptible framework by obliterating significant cells that battle ailment and contamination. No successful fix exists for HIV. In any case, with appropriate clinical consideration, HIV can be controlled. A few gatherings of individuals in the United States are bound to get HIV than others in light of numerous elements, including their sex accomplices, their hazard practices, and where they live. 

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