What are the dangers of AIDS

AIDS, also known as HIV in professional terms, is a disease that scares everyone when they hear it. In fact, it is a very small virus that can parasitize in the human body, causing the body's defense system and resistance to gradually disappear, eventually leading to weakness and death. There is currently no effective cure for AIDS. Therefore, it is necessary to educate everyone about the dangers of AIDS.

HIV is an extremely small spherical virus with a simple structure. Its outer shell is made of protein and its core is a genetic material called ribonucleic acid (RNA). Medically, this type of virus is called a retrovirus. After HIV enters the human body, it mainly parasitizes in the T4 lymphocytes of the immune system. After reverse transcription, the RNA in the virus is converted into viral DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) and directly embedded in the inherent cellular DNA in the lymphocytes (DNA is the main substance of genetic genes). The two are tightly linked together.

The human body does not have the ability to separate it. If the viral DNA can be killed, the lymphocyte DNA will inevitably be killed at the same time. When HIV enters the human body and goes from a latent state to an active state, the viral DNA in the cells is stimulated to replicate thousands of HIVs, and the newly made HIVs are released from the cells. And invade other healthy T4 lymphocytes. In this way, HIV continues to proliferate, and T4 lymphocytes are constantly destroyed, eventually leading to the gradual loss of systemic immunity, causing numerous complications and death.

AIDS causes many dangers, all of which are fatal. They destroy the body's immune system and gradually cause death. Here we list the main dangers of AIDS and how it causes systemic diseases in the human body. This knowledge can help everyone better understand AIDS and prevent the occurrence and development of AIDS.