AIDS is a virus, not a disease. You can only contract AIDS by first having HIV (Human immunodeficiency virus). HIV/AIDScould be considered an epidemic by the millions of people who have died from the virus and our inability to control/cure it. Scientists have never been able to locate where HIV was 'born'.
get swine flu.
South Africa
UNAIDS is the abbreviation for the Joint United Nations Program on HIV and AIDS. It is an advocate for global action dealing with the HIV/AIDS epidemic.
Sub-Saharan Africa accounts for the majority of HIV infections worldwide. The region has been significantly affected by the HIV epidemic, with approximately two-thirds of all people living with HIV residing in this area.
No. He has no reason to he didn't cause it and neither did the Popes before him. HIV has now been traced back to the early 1960's.
No, HIV can only be transferred through humans. All the rumours about insects being able to carry HIV are false!No. Since the beginning of the HIV epidemic This was of concern. Studies conducted by the CDC and elsewhere have shown no evidence of HIV transmission from mosquitoes or other insects and have concluded that insects do not transmit HIV.
Botswana I think, I'm only 14 years old and currently studying this in geography.
assessment,policy development,and assurance
Probably, but the extent of the epidemic varies by country. Some countries have been very proactive in addressing the HIV epidemic and have gotten their infection rates under control; other countries have gone through phases of denial or rejection and have much higher (and rising) rates of HIV infection.
Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is the causative agent for AIDS. The most common type is known as HIV-1 and is the infectious agent that has led to the worldwide AIDS epidemic
Carroll Cameron has written: 'HIV and the AIDS epidemic' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Medical personnel, Epidemiology, Examinations, questions, AIDS (Disease), AIDS, HIV infection
The first HIV test was developed by Dr. Robert Gallo and his team at the National Cancer Institute in the United States in 1984. This test, known as the ELISA test, revolutionized the diagnosis of HIV and greatly contributed to understanding and managing the AIDS epidemic.