Respuestas | myHIVteam

Conéctate con otros que te entienden

registrarse Iniciar sesión
Acerca de myHIVteam
Desarrollado por
Miembros reales de myHIVteam han publicado preguntas y respuestas que respaldan las pautas de nuestra comunidad y no deben tomarse como consejo médico. ¿Busca el contenido más reciente revisado médicamente por médicos y expertos? Visita nuestra sección de recursos.
Respuestas
Responses
Un miembro de myHIVteam hizo una pregunta 💭

¿Qué es lo más ignorante que has oído decir a la gente sobre el VIH?

What is the most ignorant thing you have heard people say about HIV?

publicado 19 de diciembre de 2017
Ver reacciones
Un miembro de myHIVteam

It's not what they say once they find out it's their actions. Everyone is distant. If they'd just educate themselves before they speak or judge things would be different

publicado 26 de diciembre de 2017
Un miembro de myHIVteam

@Un miembro de myHIVteam. Meds don't last forever. HIV will find a way to be resistant to your combination of drugs eventually. It might take years to do, but it can happen. So just because you take your meds on time and stay on meds, doesn't mean your next blood draw will still be undetectable.
Also, if your with someone who doesn't know their status, or even if they do and lie, THEIR strain of HIV might be resistant to YOUR medication and you CAN be reinfected!!!! So just because you stay on medication does NOT mean you'll still be undetectable the next blood draw.
From 2005 http://discovermagazine.com/2005/jan/hiv-victim...
From 2016 https://www.verywell.com/hiv-reinfection-and-po...

publicado 21 de diciembre de 2017 (edited)
Un miembro de myHIVteam

@Un miembro de myHIVteam Pollo>Wipe them off your - FAMILY - List. I see ignorance still runs deep in American blood. Sad humans, when will they LEARN?

publicado 22 de diciembre de 2017 (edited)
Un miembro de myHIVteam

I don't think this would make a difference. Ignorance is ignorance no matter where you live

publicado 30 de diciembre de 2017
Un miembro de myHIVteam

I have been positive since September 2014 and have not told my family yet (they also live in Texas). I will always remember when I came out to my mom when I was 18 and she said she was scared for me coming out cause it was like o was signing my own death sentence. That was in 1992. I don’t think it was necessarily ignorant at the time because growing up in Texas, we had not been exposed to anyone that had HIV at that time. I think because of that statement though, I’ve been very hesitant to ever reveal my status to her even though today it is a manageable illness.

publicado 27 de diciembre de 2017
Continuar con Facebook
Continuar con Google
Lock Icon Tu privacidad es nuestra prioridad. Al continuar, aceptas nuestros Términos de uso y nuestra políticas de Datos de Salud y Privacidad.
¿Ya eres miembro? Iniciar sesión