Post Date November, 17 2024
Recently, scientists said that if they found and treated AIDS earlier, they could control AIDS,.
According to the German "Der Spiegel" weekly report on September 6, scientists said that if early treatment, some AIDS patients can control AIDS AIDS. In recent years, more and more evidence shows that some patients have the opportunity to eradicate AIDS.
No need to take medication to control AIDS
Earlier, the world's top AIDS researchers gathered at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm for a two-day seminar. The theme of the conference is the treatment of AIDS: from pathogenesis to eradication.
Inspired by the infant case in Mississippi, the scientists speculated that HIV DNA was hidden in human genes within 2 weeks after the patient became ill. However, if patients receive treatment earlier, there is a chance to prevent this latent process. French researchers estimate that if the treatment is timely, about 15% of AIDS patients will be able to control AIDS through Autoregulation without taking drugs in the future.
Mississippi babies received widespread media attention in March 2013. The baby was affected by mother to child transmission, suffering from AIDS, and began to receive treatment within 30 hours after birth. After 18 months, the treatment stopped, but the HIV in the baby did not spread. French and German researchers also found that patients stopped using drugs, but the virus did not spread.
Some patients do not require treatment
Even if treatment cannot be done quickly or if early treatment is unsuccessful, it is not without hope. Doctors are also looking for ways to separate HIV DNA from human genes. If successful, it will bring good news to the remaining 85% and later treated patients.
Hans Yeager, an expert on AIDS, believes that many AIDS patients will not need drug treatment soon. He said, "I guess many patients no longer need treatment, but we are still giving them medication.
Van Lenzen is from the University of Hamburg Medical Center, and Salem Llewin is a AIDS researcher at Monash University. Both said they could treat AIDS. French experts said frankly: AIDS research and treatment methods.
