Journal of Clinical Research and Pharmacy

Journal of Clinical Research and Pharmacy 44 7897 074717

HIV Co-infection Scholarly Peer-review Journals

HIV Co-infections occur when the body is affected by more than one disease at a time. People living with HIV are at a higher risk of developing other infections such as tuberculosis, hepatitis B and hepatitis C, which can make disease management difficult. HIV may be a virus that damages the system. The system helps the body repel infections. Untreated HIV infects and kills CD4 cells, which are a kind of immune cell called T cells. Over time, as HIV kills more CD4 cells, the body is more likely to urge various sorts of infections and cancers. HCV is most commonly infected than HBV. Hepatitis virus rapidly effects in HIV positive patients compared to HIV negative patients. HIV Co-infection with hepatitis put patients at higher risk of life-threatening health complications and also makes the management of HIV infection harder. The virus doesn’t spread in air or water, or through casual contact. HIV may be a lifelong condition and currently there's no cure, although many scientists are working to seek out one. However, with medical aid, including treatment called antiretroviral therapy, it’s possible to manage HIV and accept the virus for several years.

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