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Access to oral health care for people living with HIV AIDS . . . Antiretroviral therapy (ART) offers the potential of lifelong viral suppression of HIV; people living with HIV AIDS (PLWHA) who receive this therapy can expect to have a longer lifespan 3 The initiation of ART has caused a dramatic decline in the prevalence of HIV-associated oral lesions 4 Yet the prolonged use of ART and a recovered immune
Other Health Issues of Special Concern for People Living with HIV There is no vaccine for hepatitis C, but treatment cures about 97% percent of people, including those living with HIV, with just 8-12 weeks of oral therapy (pills) Everyone with HIV should be tested for hepatitis B and C Learn more about hepatitis B and C and people with HIV
Current Concepts in HIV AIDS - HIV and Disability - NCBI . . . The first cases of AIDS were reported in the United States in 1981 (CDC, 2001) At that time the average life expectancy for a person diagnosed with AIDS was 6 months (Satriano et al , 2005) Subsequent advances in treatment, particularly the use of combination antiretroviral therapy, have transformed HIV AIDS into a chronic, manageable condition A 35-year-old person diagnosed with HIV
HIV and AIDS - World Health Organization (WHO) By 2025, 95% of all people living with HIV should have a diagnosis, 95% of whom should be taking lifesaving antiretroviral treatment, and 95% of people living with HIV on treatment should achieve a suppressed viral load for the benefit of the person’s health and for reducing onward HIV transmission
Why we need to re-define long-term success for people living . . . Over the past few decades, the life expectancy of people living with HIV has markedly improved due to the advances in HIV diagnosis, linkage to care, and treatment However, with these advances, a new set of challenges has emerged that must be addressed to ensure the long-term well-being of people l …
Oral Manifestations Associated with HIV AIDS Patients The presence of oral lesions associated with HIV AIDS has a great impact on the quality of life of these patients because oral health is related to physical and mental health [1,2,3] Some of the oral lesions are ulcerative and painful, which can cause a loss of taste and lead to the loss of dental organs, compromising dental aesthetics