AIDS Can Be Secret

The virus that causes AIDS can be connected to itself in bone marrow and thus avoid the effects of drugs, a discovery of American researchers shows.

It is believed that this virus can infect bone marrow cells and there are no symptoms of the disease at that time. These cells later become blood cells, and the disease manifests itself.

In fact, in bone marrow this virus is not active, but at a certain stage it reactivates by causing a new infection in which the virus destroys new blood cells and infects others. Barnates have drastically reduced the number of deaths from AIDS patients, but they have to take medication for the rest of their lives or the disease will become full intensity.

This tells us that drugs destroy active viruses, but there are also hidden places in the body where a certain number of viruses are “hidden” and activated when therapy stops.

It was discovered earlier that blood cells, so-called macrophages and T cells, are places where viruses <x0... are included”.

If we find all of those places where viruses can be hidden, with their elimination we can manage to stop the therapy once the infection has been overcome. It is extremely important for patients in countries where it is difficult to offer long - term and regular supplies of these drugs.