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Dont believe a single word. i am "only" 7 years on treatment and already had problems with liver, bones, cholesterol, tryglicerides....Now in my 37 and still doing fine but dont expecting to live too long certainly not normal life span
Really glad and gives a strong feeling to fight against the disease.i am awaiting results and not certain but would definitely feel better to know that there are ways to survive even after 10 to 25 years after detection.thanks to god and the team.from chennai,india.
Thank you for your enriching information
I started ARV january last year when my CD4 Was 80. Since then, it hovers between 120 and 150.Pls what must i do to increase my CD4 count.
I will make this short and sweet. I have been living with HIV AIDS for over 30 years now. Can any doctor explain this to me. I have been given 5 death sentences. I am still here. AIDS THE BIG LIE. The US Government got what they wanted here and in the Belgium Congo........Tks Dr. Hilary Koprowski the father of AIDS...
What about those of us who cant seem to get t cells to stay over 300 most of the time.
The headline for this article brightened my day considerably. When I first read it I thought, "Wow! If I maintain my CD4 counts, I'll live to be at least 500!"
eric
I think the skeptics of long term survivability aren't taking into account future improvements in treatment. This study assumes treatment is static. I'm 50 years old and I believe that before I'm sixty, a cure will be at hand.
January 11, 2012 • arlington, va USA