HIV Oral Lesions
Jul29

HIV Oral Lesions

Though it can go undetected for several years, one of the earliest symptom of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus is HIV oral lesions. Note that even though oral lesions aren’t necessarily proof of HIV, anyone who notices persistent oral lesions should get themselves tested for the virus, because a compromise of the immune system could be preventing normal treatments from taking effect.

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HIV Life Cycle
Jul25

HIV Life Cycle

According to the World Health Organization’s report in 2014, there are about 1.2 million deaths caused by AIDS. HIV (a human immunodeficiency virus) is the virus which leads to AIDS.

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Risk of HIV from Needle Stick Injury
Jul16

Risk of HIV from Needle Stick Injury

It seems a bit unfair to believe that even after taking all the necessary safety precautions, you might still be at risk of HIV from needle stick punctures or syringes. Because these types of injuries are a reality for those regularly in contact with needles, it’s worth exploring the actual HIV risk posed by infected needles, and whether extra measures need to be in place. First, a few fast facts.

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Oral HIV Test
Jul13

Oral HIV Test

In HIV testing, body fluids are the ones involved in knowing whether you have the virus or not blood sample is not a must as many people think. Oral HIV test uses the antibodies in your immune system to test whether you are HIV positive or negative. You can visit this link for more info.

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Condition of teeth in HIV patients
Jul01

Condition of teeth in HIV patients

The weak immune system can be identified from the mouth since there are different HIV teeth and mouth symptoms that are commonly experienced. In the past when little information was available about HIV, dentists were among the first to identify the weakening immune system of the patients on the dental chair.

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What is HIV Gingivitis?
Jun22

What is HIV Gingivitis?

HIV gingivitis is an inflammatory gum disease that arises in people suffering from HIV. People who suffer from HIV are more likely to develop HIV gingivitis than those who don’t. Due to their decreased immune system, people with HIV are at more risk of developing a wide range of infections and diseases, including ones in the mouth like cold sores, thrush, tooth decay, and oral warts.

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