How long does it take for HIV to cause Aids

AIDS/HIV   HERPES   GONORRHEA
 
BREAST CANCER   PROSTATE CANCER   DIABETES   CIGARETTE SMOKING

 

How long does it take for HIV to cause Aids

Currently, the average time between HIV infection and the appearance of signs that could lead to an AIDS diagnosis is 8-11 years. This time varies greatly from person to person and can depend on many factors including a person's health status and behaviors. Today there are medical treatments that can slow down the rate at which HIV weakens the immune system. There are other treatments that can prevent or cure some of the illnesses associated with AIDS. As with other diseases, early detection offers more options for treatment and preventative health care.

 

 
What is AIDS? What causes AIDS   How Long Does It Take For HIV to cause AIDS
     
How can I tell if I am infected with HIV   How Does HIV make someone sick
     
Where can I get tested for HIV infection   Can pre-cum and semen fluids contain HIV
     

How long after possible exposure should I get tested for HIV

  

If I am HIV negative does that mean that my partner is HIV negative
     
What If I Test HIV Positive  

I'm HIV positive.  Where can I go for information about treatments
     
How Many People Have HIV and AIDS   How safe is the United States Blood Supply
     
Where Did HIV Come From  

Why is CDC recommending that all pregnant women be tested for HIV
     

Can a women give HIV to a man during vaginal intercourse

   Can I get HIV from Oral Sex
     

How effective is Latex Condoms in preventing HIV

   Can Oil be used as a lubricant with Condoms
     

Whats the connection between HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases

   Can I get HIV from Kissing
     

Should I be concerned about getting infected while playing sports

  

Can I get HIV from shaking hands, hugging, using a toilet
     
Can I get infected with HIV from mosquitoes  

What does CDC recommend for prevention of transmission of HIV through intra-venous drugs
     

HIV SUPPLIES & RESOURCES

 

 Oraquick HIV Test in Home  PACK OF 3 ORAQUICK HIV TEST  Oraquick Oral In Home Saliva Test For Hiv. (Completely Private) The 1St Test You Can Read Yourself. No Outside Facilities Involved.
     
 Clorox Healthcare Hydrogen Peroxide Cleaner Disinfectant Wipes  MyLab Box STD Test Kits  Prenox D7: Aids & HIV Supplements -Immune System Vitamins For Nutritional Deficiencies Caused By the Virus. Results in a Healthier Body
     
 Home Access Express HIV-1 Test System - At-Home Test For The HIV Virus - Next Day Results, Confidential & FDA Approved  myLAB Box At Home STD Test for MEN - Discreet Mail-In Kit - Lab Certified Results in 3-5 Days  At Home STD Test for WOMEN by myLAB Box. HIV-I and HIV-2
     
 Saalfeld 30825 Hydrogen Peroxide Cleaner Disinfectant Wipes, Kills Norovirus, HIV Rotavirus  AIDS UPDATE 2014 An Annual Overview of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome  RELIC ROSARY RELIQUARY EARTH FROM ST THERESE 'S COFFIN Therese of Child Jesus Holy Face Carmelite nun Little Flower patron France Russia HIV AIDS sufferers gardener florist loss of parent (Burgundy)
     
 Relationship of Viruses & Bacteria to Disease  How to Survive a Plague: The Story of How Activists and Scientists Tamed AIDS  Living a Healthy Life with HIV
     
 Living with HIV: A Patient’s Guide, 2d ed. (McFarland Health Topics)  The AIDS Pandemic: Searching for a Global Response  The Boundaries of Blackness: AIDS and the Breakdown of Black Politics
     
 Handbook of AIDS Psychiatry  AIDS: The Ultimate Challenge  HIV: A Global Perspective
     
 The First Year: HIV: An Essential Guide for the Newly Diagnosed    HIV: Challenges and Concerns

Influenza Symptoms/The Flu

Influenza Symptoms Be Aware of Common Flu Symptoms Diagnosing The Flu
Know The Risk From The Flu People May Have Different Reactions from the Flu Know How The Flu Spreads
Best Protection Against The Flu The Flu Shot The Nasal Spray Flu Vaccine
Related Information What Is The Flu Shot Who Should Get The Flu Shot
People At High Risk From Complications from the Flu People Who Live With Or Care For Those At High Risk From Complications From Flu Use of the Nasal Spray Flu Vaccine
Who Should Get The Flu Shot How Effective Is The Flu Shot What Are The Risk From Getting The Flu Shot

Liposuction

 

What Is Liposuction?   Who Performs Liposuction?   How Can I Find The Right Doctor?
         
What Does The FDA Regulate   What Are The Risk Associated With Liposuction?   Liposuction Glossary


 HIV / AIDS

What Is Aids   How long does it take for HIV to become Aids
     
How can I tell if I am infected with Aids   How does HIV make someone sick
     
Where can I get tested for HIV   Can pre-cum and semen fluid contain HIV
     
How long after possible exposure should I get tested for HIV   If I am HIV negative does that mean that my partner is HIV negative
     
What if I test HIV positive   I'm HIV positive.. Where can I go for treatment
     
How many people have HIV and Aids   How safe is the United States Blood Supply
     
Where did HIV come from   Why is CDC recommending that all pregnant women be tested for HIV
     
Can a women give HIV to a man during Intercourse   Can I get HIV from Oral Sex
     
How effective is Latex Condoms in preventing HIV   Can Oil be used as a lubricant with Condoms
     
What's the connection between HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases   Can I get HIV from Kissing
     
Should I be concerned about getting infected while playing sports   Can I get HIV from shaking hands, hugging, using a toilet
     
Can I get infected with HIV from Mosquitoes   What does CDC recommend for prevention of transmission of HIV through Intra-venous drugs

 

  

Prostate Cancer

What is the Prostate   What test will my Doctor order
     
What are Prostate problems   How is BPH treated
     
What is Prostatitis   Is TURP the same as removing the Prostate
     
What is Prostate enlargement or BPH   What is the side effects of Prostate treatment
     
Is BPH a serious diseases   Hope through research
     
Is BPH a sign of cancer   Prostate problem glossary
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
 

Breast Cancer

 Breast Cancer

Breast is the most common type of cancer among women in this country (other than skin cancer). The number of new cases of breast cancer in women was estimated to be about 212,600 in 2003.

This National Cancer Institute (NCI) booklet (NIH Publication Number is 03-1556) has important information about breast cancer. It discusses possible causes, screening, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and recovery. It also has information to help women with breast cancer cope with the disease.

Breast Cancer in Men

Each year, about 1,300 men in this country learn they have breast cancer. Much of the information in this booklet applies to men with breast cancer.

More information about breast cancer in men is available on NCI's Web site at http://www.cancer.gov/ and from NCI's Cancer Information Service at 1-800-4-CANCER

The Breasts

The breasts are glands that can make milk. Each breast sits on chest muscles that cover the ribs.

Each breast is divided into 15 to 20 sections called lobes. Lobes contain many smaller lobules. Lobules contain groups of tiny glands that can produce milk. Milk flows from the lobules through thin tubes called ducts to the nipple. The nipple is in the center of a dark area of skin called the areola. Fat fills the spaces between the lobules and ducts.

 

 

METHICILLIN-RESISTANT STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS (MRSA)

SUPER BUG

What Is MRSA   Who Is Susceptible To MRSA Infection   What Are The Symptoms of MRSA
Can MRSA Be Treated   How Long Does MRSA Infections Last   Where Is MRSA Found and How Does It Spread
How Is The Transmission of MRSA Prevented   Hand Washing   Masking
Gowning   Patient Care Equipment   Handling of Laundry

What Is Mesothelioma

What Is Mesothelioma Plearul Mesothelioma Peritoneal Mesothelioma Benign Mesothelioma

 


Heart Disease

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States and is a major cause of disability. Almost 700,000 people die of heart disease in the U.S. each year. That is about 29% of all U.S. deaths. Heart disease is a term that includes several more specific heart conditions. The most common heart disease in the United States is coronary heart disease, which can lead to heart attack.

The risk of coronary heart disease can be reduced by taking steps to prevent and control those adverse factors that put people at greater risk for heart disease and heart attack. Additionally, knowing the signs and symptoms of heart attack, calling 911 right away, and getting to a hospital are crucial to the most positive outcomes after having a heart attack. People who have had a heart attack can also work to reduce their risk of future events.