1. HIV/AIDS by lucy VanRensselaer

2. HIV IS A VIRUS THAT CAN LEAD TO AIDS, AIDS IS THE LAST STAGE OF HIV
HIV IS A VIRUS THAT CAN LEAD TO AIDS, AIDS IS THE LAST STAGE OF HIV. HIV/AIDS reduces how your body fights infection . HIV is a virus that leads to the disease aids

3. Since the begging of hiv/aids outbreak 70 million have been infected with hiv/aids. About 36.9 million people have died from hiv

4. For example some celebertes have hiv/aids include Charlie Sheen magic Johnson eazy e freedie mercury-dead

5. Most aids is transmitted through gay intercourse/ heterosexual intercourse, overall aids may have came from Africa.

6. Hiv is transmitted through -open mouth kissing -unprotected intercourse -mother-child by birth -HIV contaminated needle -being bitten by a hiv pos person

7. Around 658,507 have died overall in the United States as of 2015-2016

8. Serval things you can do to avoid hiv -don’t share needles(don’t do drugs) -use protection -wait until marriage - get tested

9. Symptoms of HIV Pain in the abdomen Dry cough Fever
Groin sores or swelling
Difficulty swallowing

10. Some people take antiretroviral treatments, if not treated it can turn into aids, there are other medications you can take.

11. Virus- infect all types of life forms,
Reproduces inside the cell of living hosts.

12. Hiv/aids started with monkeys, spread to humans, important food source, that’s how aids was spread to humans.

13. Earliest case was in 1968 in the Midwest.
First patient of aids was Ken Horne- USA
First patient ever was a man in the republic Congo.

14. About half of people with HIV develop aids after 10 years of having HIV. For others it can take anywhere from 7-11 years to develop. This depends of the treatment you take.

15. Aids have been around for many many years and many people have died, most people die from infections that their body can not fight. Take advantage of their weak immune system, which aids is the last stage of hiv, most people take from 7-11 years to develop then their immune system starts to weaken.