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AIDS Symptoms

 
Natural Standard Research Collaboration
Monday, 04 August 2008
 
History of HIV Infection
Pathology of HIV Infection
AIDS
HIV Trends
HIV Infection Demographics
Early Symptoms of HIV Infection
HIV: Clinical Latency Symptoms
AIDS Symptoms
Transmission of HIV
Hiv and Pregnancy
Diagnosis of HIV Infection
Who should get tested for HIV?
Conventional Treatment of HIV
Side Effects of Antiretroviral Drugs
HIV Treatment Adherence
Alternative and Integrative Therapies for HIV Infection
Prevention of HIV Infection
New HIV Research
HIV Support Groups
 

 

Once the patient's CD4 T–cell count is less than 200 cells per microliter of blood, their condition has progressed to AIDS, the final stage of the disease. The first symptoms often include moderate and unexplained weight loss, recurring respiratory tract infections, and oral ulcerations.

Patients are vulnerable to opportunistic infections and tumors. Opportunistic infections and tumors may include tuberculosis, thrush, herpes viruses, shingles, Epstein–Barr virus, pneumonia, and a type of cancer called Kaposi's sarcoma (KS). In the last stages of AIDS, it is common for individuals to have cytomegalovirus or Mycobacterium avium complex (MAC) infections.

 

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