HIV/AIDS AWARENESS PREVENTION TREATMENT & SERVICE
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The document discusses HIV/AIDS transmission, prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. It explains that HIV can be transmitted sexually, through blood or needle sharing, or from mother to child during pregnancy, birth, or breastfeeding. Diagnosis requires an antibody or combination test. Treatment involves antiretroviral therapy using different types of medicines to suppress the virus. The pandemic continues to have serious social and health impacts worldwide.
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The document discusses HIV/AIDS, including how it is transmitted, symptoms, testing, prevention, and treatment. It notes that HIV develops into AIDS within 2-15 years if untreated. Transmission occurs through sexual contact, mother-to-child, breastfeeding, blood transfusions, and occupational exposure. Testing detects HIV antibodies in the blood, while treatment involves antiretroviral drugs to suppress the virus.
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1. The document discusses HIV/AIDS, describing HIV as a virus that causes AIDS by weakening the immune system. AIDS is a fatal disease caused by the HIV virus.
2. HIV is transmitted via blood, semen, vaginal fluid and breast milk. Common routes of transmission include unprotected sex, contaminated needles, and from mother to child during pregnancy, childbirth or breastfeeding.
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The document discusses HIV/AIDS, including how it is caused by the HIV virus, how HIV can be transmitted through unprotected sex, contaminated blood or needles, or from mother to child, and the symptoms of AIDS which can include weight loss, fever, diarrhea, and susceptibility to opportunistic infections as the immune system weakens over time. It also covers prevention methods like safe sex practices and sterile needles, testing options, medical treatments, patient care tips, and debunks some common superstitions about transmission of HIV/AIDS.
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2. HIV is transmitted via blood, semen, vaginal fluid and breast milk. Common routes of transmission include unprotected sex, contaminated needles, and from mother to child during pregnancy, childbirth or breastfeeding.
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This presentation provides an overview of HIV and AIDS. It defines HIV as a virus that attacks the immune system and destroys the body's ability to fight infections and diseases. It is transmitted through certain body fluids like blood, semen, vaginal fluids, and breast milk. The presentation details how HIV infects and replicates within immune cells called CD4 cells. It explains the stages of HIV infection from the initial window period to the development of AIDS when the immune system is severely compromised. Treatment options are discussed as well as strategies for prevention.
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This document provides information about HIV/AIDS, including what it is, how it is transmitted, symptoms, and prevention. It defines HIV as the virus that causes AIDS by weakening the immune system. AIDS is the late stage of HIV infection when the immune system is severely damaged. HIV can be transmitted via blood, semen, vaginal fluids, breast milk, and other bodily fluids through sexual contact, needle sharing, or from mother to child during pregnancy, birth or breastfeeding. Prevention methods include safe sex practices and not sharing needles.
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It breezily looks at the HIV/AIDS virus and how it attaches and duplicates cells.
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This document provides information about HIV/AIDS, including how it is transmitted and prevented. It defines HIV as the virus that compromises the immune system, and AIDS as the final stage when the immune system is severely damaged. Some key statistics are presented, such as over 1.7 million people in the US being infected since 1981, with 1 in 5 unaware. Common symptoms during HIV emergence from latency are also listed. The document stresses that while there is no cure for HIV, antiretroviral drugs can suppress it and transmission is preventable through condom use and clean needles.
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HIV/AIDS is a disease that weakens the immune system and leaves individuals susceptible to opportunistic infections and tumors. It is transmitted through contact with certain bodily fluids and has become a global pandemic over recent decades. While treatments can slow the progression of the virus, there is currently no known cure. The disease disproportionately impacts marginalized groups and its stigma can be as destructive as the physical effects.
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This document provides information about HIV/AIDS including:
- How HIV is transmitted through body fluids like blood, semen, vaginal fluids and breast milk.
- Common routes of HIV transmission include unprotected sex, sharing needles, occupational exposure, and from mother to child during birth or breastfeeding.
- It discusses testing and screening for HIV, the window period of initial infection, and importance of early testing and diagnosis.
- Risk reduction strategies like condom use and avoiding risky behaviors are covered.
- Laws around HIV testing in North Dakota are also summarized.
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This document provides information about HIV/AIDS, including:
- It defines endemic, epidemic, and pandemic, with AIDS classified as a pandemic.
- As of 2003, it was estimated that 40 million people worldwide were living with HIV/AIDS, with 25-28.2 million in Sub-Saharan Africa.
- HIV attacks and destroys CD4 cells, weakening the immune system and leaving the body vulnerable to opportunistic infections over time without treatment.
- HIV is transmitted through direct contact with infected bodily fluids like blood, semen, vaginal fluids. It cannot be transmitted by casual contact.
- Prevention strategies include blood screening, education on safer sex practices, STI treatment, and preventing mother
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1. The document discusses various modes of HIV transmission including sexual contact, exposure to infected blood or breastfeeding. It notes that HIV is not transmitted by casual contact.
2. Prevention strategies discussed include promoting safer sexual behaviors, condom use, abstinence, treating other STIs, prevention of mother-to-child transmission through antiretroviral drugs and alternatives to breastfeeding.
3. The strategies aim to raise awareness, encourage testing and treatment, and support those living with HIV through community programs and addressing stigma.
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HIV damages the immune system by infecting and killing CD4 cells. Over time, this leaves the body vulnerable to opportunistic infections and cancers, leading to AIDS. There is no cure for HIV/AIDS, but antiretroviral therapy can manage the virus and prevent progression to AIDS, allowing those infected to live nearly normal lifespans. HIV is transmitted through bodily fluids like blood, semen, vaginal fluids, and breast milk.
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This presentation provides an overview of HIV and AIDS. It defines HIV as a virus that attacks the immune system and destroys the body's ability to fight infections and diseases. It is transmitted through certain body fluids like blood, semen, vaginal fluids, and breast milk. The presentation details how HIV infects and replicates within immune cells called CD4 cells. It explains the stages of HIV infection from the initial window period to the development of AIDS when the immune system is severely compromised. Treatment options are discussed as well as strategies for prevention.
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This document provides information about HIV/AIDS, including what it is, how it is transmitted, symptoms, and prevention. It defines HIV as the virus that causes AIDS by weakening the immune system. AIDS is the late stage of HIV infection when the immune system is severely damaged. HIV can be transmitted via blood, semen, vaginal fluids, breast milk, and other bodily fluids through sexual contact, needle sharing, or from mother to child during pregnancy, birth or breastfeeding. Prevention methods include safe sex practices and not sharing needles.
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This was a presentation for an Anatomy & Physiology class.
It breezily looks at the HIV/AIDS virus and how it attaches and duplicates cells.
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This document provides information about HIV/AIDS, including how it is transmitted and prevented. It defines HIV as the virus that compromises the immune system, and AIDS as the final stage when the immune system is severely damaged. Some key statistics are presented, such as over 1.7 million people in the US being infected since 1981, with 1 in 5 unaware. Common symptoms during HIV emergence from latency are also listed. The document stresses that while there is no cure for HIV, antiretroviral drugs can suppress it and transmission is preventable through condom use and clean needles.
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HIV/AIDS is a disease that weakens the immune system and leaves individuals susceptible to opportunistic infections and tumors. It is transmitted through contact with certain bodily fluids and has become a global pandemic over recent decades. While treatments can slow the progression of the virus, there is currently no known cure. The disease disproportionately impacts marginalized groups and its stigma can be as destructive as the physical effects.
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This document provides information about HIV/AIDS including:
- How HIV is transmitted through body fluids like blood, semen, vaginal fluids and breast milk.
- Common routes of HIV transmission include unprotected sex, sharing needles, occupational exposure, and from mother to child during birth or breastfeeding.
- It discusses testing and screening for HIV, the window period of initial infection, and importance of early testing and diagnosis.
- Risk reduction strategies like condom use and avoiding risky behaviors are covered.
- Laws around HIV testing in North Dakota are also summarized.
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HIV stands for human immunodeficiency virus and causes AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome). HIV weakens a person's immune system by destroying important immune cells called CD4 cells. AIDS is the final stage of HIV infection where the immune system is severely damaged, leaving a person vulnerable to opportunistic infections. HIV is transmitted through certain body fluids like blood, semen, vaginal fluids, and breast milk. Common ways of transmission include unprotected sex, contaminated needles, and from mother to child during pregnancy, childbirth, or breastfeeding. There is no cure for HIV/AIDS, but treatment with antiretroviral drugs can control the virus and prevent transmission.
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This document provides information about HIV/AIDS, including:
- It defines endemic, epidemic, and pandemic, with AIDS classified as a pandemic.
- As of 2003, it was estimated that 40 million people worldwide were living with HIV/AIDS, with 25-28.2 million in Sub-Saharan Africa.
- HIV attacks and destroys CD4 cells, weakening the immune system and leaving the body vulnerable to opportunistic infections over time without treatment.
- HIV is transmitted through direct contact with infected bodily fluids like blood, semen, vaginal fluids. It cannot be transmitted by casual contact.
- Prevention strategies include blood screening, education on safer sex practices, STI treatment, and preventing mother
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Hiv infection progresses from asymptomatic infection to AIDS, the most severe stage. It is caused by the HIV virus which depletes CD4+ T cells, weakening the immune system. Left untreated, opportunistic infections develop. HIV is transmitted via blood, sex, or perinatally. Treatment involves antiretroviral therapy to suppress the virus indefinitely and treat any infections, with the goals of prolonging life, improving quality of life, and restoring immune function. Nursing care focuses on medication adherence, nutrition, symptom management, and psychological support.
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This document provides information about HIV/AIDS, including that HIV finds and destroys white blood cells called CD4 cells, weakening the immune system over time and allowing opportunistic infections. AIDS is the final stage of HIV infection when the immune system is seriously impaired. HIV is transmitted through certain body fluids and can be prevented by abstinence, limiting partners, condom use, clean needles, and getting tested.
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HIV/AIDS originated from chimpanzees in Africa and likely entered the US in the 1970s. In the 1980s, clusters of illnesses in gay men led to the identification of HIV and the disease being named AIDS. The Ryan White CARE Act provided funding for people with HIV/AIDS. Currently over 1 million people live with HIV/AIDS in the US, with higher rates among African Americans and men who have sex with men. Prevention focuses on abstinence, monogamy, and condom use.
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The document discusses various aspects of HIV/AIDS including modes of transmission, prevention strategies, and awareness efforts. It outlines that HIV is transmitted through sexual contact, exposure to infected blood or breastmilk, but not through everyday casual contact. Prevention strategies focus on promoting safer sexual behaviors, preventing mother-to-child transmission, blood safety, and universal precautions. Awareness efforts aim to educate high risk groups and the general public through various communication channels.
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2. Prevention strategies discussed include promoting safer sexual behaviors, condom use, abstinence, treating other STIs, prevention of mother-to-child transmission through antiretroviral drugs and alternatives to breastfeeding.
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HIV stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus and AIDS stands for Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome. The first recorded sample of HIV was discovered in 1959 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. HIV is thought to have originally affected chimpanzees in Central Africa and was transmitted to humans in the early 20th century. The virus attacks and destroys cells of the immune system and weakens the body's ability to fight infections and disease. There is currently no cure for HIV/AIDS but treatment with antiretroviral drugs helps control the virus and prevent infections. Common modes of transmission include unprotected sex, contaminated blood transfusions, hypodermic needles, and from mother to child during pregnancy, childbirth or breast
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HIV stands for human immunodeficiency virus. AIDS stands for acquired immunodeficiency syndrome. Scientists believe HIV originated from chimpanzees in West Africa and was transmitted to humans through contact with their infected blood. The three most common ways HIV is spread are through unprotected sex, sharing needles, and from mother to child during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Less common ways of transmission include occupational needle sticks or transplants involving infected blood. Three main ways to prevent spread are getting tested and treated if positive, using condoms correctly, and not sharing needles for drug use.
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HIV stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus. It attacks and destroys CD4 cells of the immune system, weakening the body's ability to fight infections and disease. While there is no cure for HIV/AIDS, early testing and treatment can prevent transmission and manage the virus. The document outlines that HIV is transmitted through contact with infected blood, semen, vaginal fluids, or breast milk. It also discusses HIV risk factors, prevention methods like condom use and antiretroviral therapy, and notes that HIV is not spread through everyday contact like hugging or sharing objects.
Final bio of aids presentation
The document provides guidance for individuals diagnosed with HIV/AIDS on how to live with their diagnosis. It discusses the need for lifestyle changes like improved nutrition, exercise and safer sex practices. It also emphasizes the importance of communicating one's status to close relationships and seeking counseling to cope with potential depression and stigma. Support groups and healthcare services are recommended to help patients manage their condition and quality of life.
Hiv aids
AIDS stands for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome.
HIV stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus.
A pattern of devastating infections caused by the human immunodeficiency virus.
HIV, which attacks and destroys certain white blood cells that are essential to the body’s immune system.
HIV/AIDS is spectrum of conditions caused by infection with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).
Hiv
HIV is a virus that causes AIDS by attacking immune cells. It is transmitted through bodily fluids and can be passed from mother to child. While there is no cure for HIV/AIDS, treatment can suppress the virus and prevent opportunistic infections. Preventive measures include using condoms, getting tested, and not sharing needles.
Hiv
HIV is a virus that causes AIDS by attacking immune cells. It is transmitted through bodily fluids and can be passed from mother to child. While there is no cure for HIV/AIDS, treatment can suppress the virus and prevent opportunistic infections. Preventive measures include using condoms, getting tested, and not sharing needles.
World AIDS Day at University of New Hampshire
The document provides information about HIV/AIDS including how it is transmitted, ways to protect oneself, myths and facts about transmission, statistics about those affected, and resources for testing and getting involved. It encourages getting tested, wearing a red ribbon on World AIDS Day to raise awareness, and volunteering or attending events to learn more and honor those lost to the disease.
World aids day
World AIDS Day is held each year on December 1st to honor those who have died from AIDS, support those living with HIV/AIDS, and raise awareness about HIV prevention and control efforts. The theme between 2011-2015 was "Getting to zero: zero new HIV infections. Zero discrimination. Zero AIDS-related deaths." On this day, communities around the world commemorate the progress made and continue working towards eliminating HIV/AIDS.
Hiv aids
This document provides information about HIV/AIDS, including its causes, symptoms, testing, treatment and prevention. It defines HIV as the virus that causes AIDS, with HIV being the infectious stage and AIDS being the late stage disease. Some key points include:
- HIV attacks CD4 cells and progresses from acute infection to asymptomatic infection to AIDS without treatment
- Common symptoms of AIDS include opportunistic infections like PCP, tuberculosis, and cancers like Kaposi's sarcoma
- Screening and confirmatory tests are used to diagnose HIV, and treatment involves antiretroviral drugs as lifelong therapy
- Prevention methods include safe sex practices, needle exchange, blood safety, and antiretroviral treatment of infected
HIV/AIDS
This document provides information about HIV/AIDS, including what it is, how it is transmitted, who is most vulnerable, stages of infection, testing and treatment options, and prevention methods. HIV attacks CD4 cells in the immune system and develops into AIDS when CD4 cells are severely reduced, leaving the body vulnerable to opportunistic infections. HIV is most prevalent in sub-Saharan Africa and can infect anyone regardless of age, race, or sexual orientation. Abstinence, monogamy, condom use, sterile needle use, and not sharing personal items are effective prevention methods.
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This document provides information about HIV/AIDS, including:
- HIV stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus and is transmitted between humans. It causes AIDS by weakening the immune system.
- AIDS stands for Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome and is the final stage of HIV infection where the immune system is severely damaged.
- HIV is found in certain body fluids and transmitted most commonly through unprotected sex and sharing needles. It cannot be transmitted through casual contact.
- Prevention methods include condoms, testing, treatment of other STIs, and education to reduce risk behaviors. While treatment can suppress HIV, there is currently no cure for AIDS.
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The document provides an overview of HIV/AIDS including:
1. The history and epidemiology of HIV/AIDS globally and in Egypt. HIV was first identified in 1981 and transmission occurs through unprotected sex, blood transfusions, and mother-to-child. Rates in Egypt have increased in recent years.
2. The life cycle and stages of HIV infection from initial binding to T-cells through replication and progression to AIDS if untreated.
3. Effective prevention methods including antiretroviral treatment for pregnant women, voluntary medical male circumcision, pre-exposure prophylaxis, and consistent condom use which can reduce risk of transmission by over 90%.
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- 15. HOW IS TRANSMITTED HIV/ AIDS ? BY SHARING INJECTION EQUIPMENT. BY RECEIVING BLOOD TRANSFUSSION OR OTHER BLOOD PRODUCT FROM AN IFECTED PERSON. FROM AN HIV – POSITIVE MOTHER TO HER BABY. THROUGH RISKY SECTUAL ACTIVITIES. SEXUAL INTERCOURSE.
- 17. HIV can be transmitted through following ways Unprotected sex Blood transfusion from HIV infected person to healthy person Sharing of contaminated needles use for injectable drugs
- 18. Sharing infected needels for tattoss and body piercing From HIV infected mother to her child during pregnancy child birth or breast feeding Another common way of getting HIV sharing drugs needles with the same one who infected with HIV
- 19. REQUIRES A MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS. PEOPLE MAY EXPERIENCE:- PAIN AREAS: PAIN CIRCUMSTANCES: COUGH: WHOLE BODY : GROIN: THROAT MOUTH:
- 20. Stop drinking and taking drugs Avoid infected needles / syringes No sexual relation Get involved in exercise Get your tattoos from professionals Advertising and campaigns
- 21. There Are Many Misconceptions About HIV And AIDS. The Virus CANNOT Be Transmitted From: • SHAKING HANDS • HUGGING • CASUAL KISSING • SNEEZING • TOUCHING UNBROKEN SKIN • USING THE SAME TOILET • SHARING TOWELS • SHARING CUTLERY • MOUTH-TO-MOUTH RESUSCITATION • OR OTHER FORMS OF “CASUAL CONTACT”.
- 22. WINDOW PERIOD TEST FOR HIV/ AIDS ? o ANTIBODY TEST o COMBINATION TEST o NATs TEST. Testing Usually Involve Taking A Small Sample Of Blood Or Fluid.
- 23. ANTIRETROVIRAL THERAPY :- How Do HIV Medicines Work ? Time To Start Taking HIV Medicines ? Other Major Types Of Medicine ? Reverse Transcriptase (RT) Protease Inhibitors Fusion Inhibitors Intergrase Inhibitors Multi Drug Combination
- 24. o HIV/AIDS During Pregnancy Is More Is One Of The Major Heath Problem World Wide. o PERINATAL Transmission: a) Antenatal- Through Placental Transfer. b) INTRANATAL- By CONMINATED Secretions. c) Postnatal – Through Breast Feeding. o HIV/AIDS – Worldwide Pandemic. o HIV/AIDS – COMPEX Phenomenon, Which Need Tobe UNDERSTANDOOD In The Context Society As It Effects The Society. o The HIV/AIDS Pandemic Is Now Out Of Control As Million Of People Are Dying.
- 25. Created by: sukhadev singhadiya