AIDS has been removed from the list of diseases that pose a threat to humanity by experts. An expert study conducted 40 years after the ...
AIDS has been removed from the list of diseases that pose a threat to humanity by experts.
An expert study conducted 40 years after the discovery of HIV/AIDS revealed that the condition has dropped off the list of fatal illnesses as a result of its success in curing, as well as its ability to lessen its symptoms and increase public knowledge of preventive measures. Grab her.
Following a string of victories in the fight against the disease, the statistics gathered by AFP suggest that UNAIDS's goal of eliminating AIDS as a health hazard by 2030 may yet be realized.
According to statistics, the disease has claimed the lives of 40 million and 100,000 people in the 40 years since its discovery, even if the number of deaths attributable to the sickness has been declining annually.
According to researchers studying AIDS, it is now one of the major diseases that can be managed, as opposed to once being a threat or a death sentence.
Before the illness was given a name, an American epidemiologist identified it in the body of a gay male in California in June 1981. He later identified the illness' risk and rate of spread in 1982 and pronounced it to be a hazard.
The HIV virus that causes AIDS was discovered in 1983 by scientists including Francoise Barre-Sinoussi and Jean-Claude Chermann working for Luc Montagnier.
The number of persons getting sick and dying from the disease has significantly decreased since the discovery of anti-retroviral medications in 1987.
Statistics demonstrate the harm that HIV/AIDS did in the 1990s after it became the leading cause of mortality for young people between the ages of 25 and 44, but it was lessened in the 2000s as a result of awareness and prevention actions. the condition
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