Conéctate con otros que te entienden

  • Aprende de recursos revisados por expertos
  • Consejos reales de personas que han pasado por lo mismo
  • Personas que entienden por lo que estás pasando
Registrarse Iniciar sesión
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. ¿Buscas el contenido más reciente revisado médicamente por médicos y expertos? Visita nuestra sección de recursos.

No respect by cuzz

Un miembro de myHIVteam hizo una pregunta 💭
Dalton, GA

Ella no sabía que estaba enfermo o que casi moría, no sabía que tenía sida, pero cuando le dije, ella dijo: ¿saben cuánto tiempo lo tendrás y cuándo morirás? ¿Qué le dices a alguien así?

She didn't know i was sick or nearly died she didn't know i hhad aids but when I told her she said do they know how long you will have it and when you will die wat do you tell someone like that

15 de mayo de 2018
 · 
Reacciones

Resumen de respuestas

Los miembros apoyaron a alguien que luchaba por responder a preguntas hirientes sobre su diagnóstico de SIDA. El consejo más recurrente fue... Leer más

Los miembros apoyaron a alguien que luchaba por responder a preguntas hirientes sobre su diagnóstico de SIDA. El consejo más recurrente fue educar a las personas sobre la diferencia entre el VIH y el SIDA, enfatizar que los medicamentos modernos pueden restaurar la salud a niveles normales y afirmar con seguridad que tienen tanta vida por delante como cualquier otra persona. Varios miembros compartieron historias personales de resiliencia, incluyendo uno que ha vivido con VIH desde 1985 y otro que pasó de un recuento de CD4 peligrosamente bajo de 25 a volverse indetectable, lo que demuestra cómo la adherencia a la medicación puede mejorar drásticamente los resultados de salud. Un tema recurrente fue el poder de la autoeducación y compartir información precisa para combatir el estigma, y muchos enfatizaron que ser indetectable significa que el virus no se puede transmitir y que el VIH hoy en día es una enfermedad crónica manejable, no una sentencia de muerte.

Un miembro de myHIVteam

Clinically anyone who’s cd4 count is below 200 you are considered having AIDS. However the good news iIs with the meds they have today you can turn it around. There was a time when my cd4count was 60. And gahat was because I didn’t take taking my meds serious. Since I have been taking my meds religiously and take care of my self I am now undetectable and a Cd 4 count of 680. Keep in mind I’ve contracted HIV back in the beginning 1985

16 de mayo de 2018
Un miembro de myHIVteam

I found out i was poz in November 2012. The man i was with didn't tell me he was poz. His sister is the one that finally let it slip. Ive had educate my self first. I thought i was going to die really soon. At that time was a meth addict. So i thought do all the drugs i could do. I didn't understand at first that i was going to die a horrible slow death. If i keep doing the massive amounts of drugs. But i have also had to educate family friends. But before i could do that i had to educate myself.

21 de mayo de 2018
Un miembro de myHIVteam

First of you aren't in the low number T-cell count, you do not have aids. Aids is the 'disease'. HIV+means you carry the virus. You are able to spread the virus in both these cases, so please use protection. And, get on meds, there are great one pill a day choices. When the meds have been taken as prescribed your numbers should improve.
When I first found out, I had only been infected a little overs a month. I immediately went to the clinic, found a HIV specialist, and since I did my homework I asked which of three would work for me
After tests he prescribed the first one on my list and in 28 days was HIV= also known as undetectable. I've adhered to my regime and have remained undetectable.As far as how to answer the question you were asked, educate them on what hiv and aids are and how they differ and that being undetectable makes it unlikely you can pass the virus to anyone else. Hope that helps. I wish you health and a long life.

16 de mayo de 2018
Un miembro de myHIVteam

I’m sorry that you struggle with this you are not alone. What I can tell you is with the meds today save lives being HIV does not have to be a death sentence. I am proof of that because I’ve dem diagnosed in 85 when it was a death sentence however today at 54 I’ve survived the 90s which was a decade when hundreds of thousands died. All my friends died in tjst time. It’s a lifestyle change you have to take your meds religiously stay healthy. And in my opinion not having sexfor awhile till you can work on yourself will keep you from contracting new strains

19 de junio de 2018
Un miembro de myHIVteam

tell them the truth so people can be educated. 1) you will have it forever and 2) ask them when they will die, for you have just as much life to live as they do

5 de junio de 2018

Preguntas relacionado

ver todos
Un miembro de myHIVteam hizo una pregunta 💭
Geneva, IL

Un miembro de myHIVteam hizo una pregunta 💭
Casselberry, FL