How HIV/ADIS Rates Changes By Time and How People and Governments Respond To These Rates Especially In the Sex Field
How HIV/ADIS Rates Changes By Time and How People and Governments Respond To These Rates Especially In the Sex Field
Introduction
Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, usually abbreviated as AIDS, refers to a specific combination of symptoms, in humans as a result of by infection with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV virus, HIV)-induced destruction of the immune system occurs. When it comes to patients, it is a life-threatening opportunistic infections and tumors. This paper would focus on the study of how HIV/ADIS RATES changes by time and how people and governments respond to these rates especially in the sex field (Nicholas, Kemppainen, et al, 2007).
Discussion
HIV/AIDS around the world
Africa is the worst affected by AIDS. Following is the spread of HIV infections by region (update for end 2006)
2001
2003
2005
North America
950 000
1 million
1.3 million
Caribbean
400 000
430 000
330 000
Latin America
1.4 million
1.8 million
1.6 million
Western Europe
540 000
580 000
720 000
North Africa, Middle East
400 000
480 000
440 000
Sub (south of the Sahara) Africa
23.8 million
25 million
24.5 million
Eastern Europe, Central Asia
890 000
1.3 million
1.5 million
East Asia and Pacific
640 000
900 000
680 000
South, South East Asia
5.9 million
6.5 million
7.6 million
Australia, New Zealand
15 000
32 000
78 000
The numbers go back hardly. Nor is all the relief at the beginning, measured by the number of sufferers. End of 2006 there were 39.5 million (2004 = 39.4) HIV-infected people worldwide. Of which 2.3 million (2004 = 2.2) children under 15 years and about 10 million are young people between 15 and 24. World have in 2006 about 4.3 million (2004 = 3.9 million) people became newly infected, including 530 000 children (2004 = 640 000). In the same period, a total of 2.9 million (2004 = 2.7 million) people died of AIDS (Nicholas, Kemppainen, et al, 2007).
For comparison:
Exact figures for 2004.
Exact figures for 2005.
Aids in Germany, Belgium, Spain.
Aids in the EU (Nicholas, Kemppainen, et al, 2007).
The disease
The disease was probably transmitted from monkeys in Africa to humans (jungle people were eating their brains). The virus was first established in 1981 in San Francisco (USA) in the homosexual scene discovered and explored it (Nicholas, Kemppainen, et al, 2007). After an initial wave of fear that they could be infected by such a simple handshake, it turned out that it could infect only on certain routes: sexual intercourse and blood contact. Since then, more than 70 million people with HIV have been infected, of whom now ...