While taking medications, people with HIV ________.
A. Can transmit HIV infection to others through unprotected sex
B. Cannot transmit HIV to others through unprotected sex
C. Cannot transmit HIV to others through needle sharing
D. All of the above
http://healthland.time.com/2011/05/13/early-treatment-with-anti-hiv-drugs-stops-transmission-between-partners/
It's A.
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Technically the answer is B. I have HIV and as long as you are on medication and your viral load is below 20, there are ZERO cases of ppl transmitting the disease even when unprotected
white guy its not B i answered B and I got it wrong
SO did i smh cant trust jishka no more im reporting this to the police
To get the correct answer to this question, we need to understand the impact of medication on people with HIV.
Medical advancements have made it possible for people with HIV to effectively manage their condition using antiretroviral therapy (ART). When someone with HIV takes their ART medication consistently, it can significantly suppress the virus in their body, reducing the amount of HIV in their blood to undetectable levels.
In the context of this question, the correct answer is:
D. All of the above
People with HIV who are on effective ART and have achieved and maintained an undetectable viral load cannot transmit HIV to others through unprotected sex or needle sharing. This statement is supported by scientific research and is commonly known as "Undetectable = Untransmittable" or U=U.
It is important to note that achieving an undetectable viral load requires consistent adherence to medication and regular medical monitoring to ensure the virus remains suppressed. Additionally, this information pertains to the transmission of HIV and does not eliminate the risk of transmitting other sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
In summary, people with HIV who are on effective medication and have an undetectable viral load cannot transmit HIV to others through unprotected sex or needle sharing. This knowledge has significant implications for reducing HIV transmission and addressing stigma surrounding the condition.