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Disability and Illness: HIV and AIDS

HIV and AIDS Introduction:
People living with HIV or AIDS can have many different reactions to their diagnosis that can affect their sexual relationships. Some think that HIV means an end to their sex lives,and vow to remain celibate. Others discontinue safer sex practices because they think that once they have HIV, they don't need to worry about anything else. Still others are so concerned about transmitted the virus to another person that the stress affects sexual functioning. A diagnosis of HIV does not at all mean that a person's sex life needs to end. This channel talks about safer sex precautions people with HIV can take to reduce the risk for HIV transmission to a partner, HIV reinfection, co-infection with other STIs, and more. It also discusses how the physical symptoms that accompany HIV disease can affect sexual functioning, and what people living with HIV can do to combat these in order to experience sexual pleasure and intimacy.

HIV and AIDS Articles:

  • New Research on B Cells
  • HIV/AIDS Spelled Out
  • New Drugs in Multinational Study Show Promise in Fighting Drug-Resistant HIV
  • Study Shows Depression Worsens HIV Treatment
  • Rationale for Routine HIV Testing
  • HIV/AIDS in the Hispanic/Latino Community
  • Largest Study to Date Compares Cholesterol Treatment in HIV Patients & Patients without HIV Infection
  • Ask a question regarding Disability and Illness - HIV and AIDS

    Answered Disability and Illness - HIV and AIDS Questions:

  • Hi there, my friend is sexualy active with two men, without protection. They are not ejaculating in her. Now she is planning to have a baby from one of them. Are there any chances of her and her partn ....
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