Treatment FAQ

how long can you live with full-blown aids with treatment

by Naomi Kreiger Published 2 years ago Updated 2 years ago
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Phase 5: The severe symptomatic phase (Full-blown Aids)
While people with Aids (the last phase of HIV disease) usually die within two years, anti-retroviral therapy and the prevention and treatment of opportunistic infections may prolong this period.
May 7, 2003

How long does full blown AIDS last?

Without treatment, people who are diagnosed with AIDS typically survive about three years. Once someone has a dangerous opportunistic infection, life expectancy falls to about one year.

What are the end stages of AIDS?

Late-Stage HIV Infection: AIDS SymptomsRapid weight loss.Recurring fever.Profuse night sweats.Pronounced fatigue and weakness.Prolonged swollen lymph glands.Chronic diarrhea, which lasts more than a week.Sores that develop in the mucous membranes of the mouth, anus, or genitals.More items...•Aug 11, 2021

Can you survive AIDS with treatment?

With the right treatment and care, people with HIV can live a normal lifespan. People who have a good response to HIV treatment have excellent long-term prospects. You can increase your life expectancy by not smoking and having a healthy lifestyle.Nov 9, 2021

Is there a treatment for full blown AIDS?

Researchers found the drug, called prednisolone, significantly slowed the loss of disease-fighting T cells that leads to full-blown AIDS and prevented development of the disease in nearly half of the HIV-infected patients treated for two years.May 4, 2004

What is the difference between hiv1 and hiv2?

Two HIV virus types exist: HIV-1 is pandemic and aggressive, whereas HIV-2 is confined mainly to West Africa and less pathogenic. Despite the fact that it has been almost 40 years since the discovery of AIDS, there is still no cure or vaccine against HIV.Sep 5, 2019

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