Wow! A light in the darkness, however blink. Before reading this article, I did not know about the first cure over 12 years ago. If this news is anything to go by, the world has reached another milestone. This progress is especially important for Africa, a major playground for HIV. I'm certain everyone is waitimg for Tuesday when the information will be available. It is good to know that all those billions of dollars is finally paying off.
Thank you to all the hard-working men and women who made this possible, especially for Africa which is ravaged by this deadly disease. Truly uplifting news but let's hope this becomes an affordable option for treatment for all and not the cost-prohibitive business it's been up to now for HIV treatment - where only the wealthy could afford to stay alive. Drug companies know the money is in the treatment, not the cure. Everyone loves a steady customer. Yet Another reason why this drug when available should be cheap for all and sundry. Enough with the big Pharmaceutical companies hoarding helpful drugs like this.
Most people would like to believe that it would have to take many more years before a cure for HIV is developed. To support this claim, it is quite conceivable that 12 years since the first long-term remission, scientists have only managed to cure only one other patient. Nonetheless, much more resources need to be expended in the research and experimentations in order to hasten the find for a conclusive cure.
Another survival, another cured, this is the type of the news you want to wake up to read judging from the deadliness of the virus. I saw the news and i took a little bit of time to go through it and read a bit through the lines. It is all kudos to everyone involved in this development. From top to bottom, they have really done a great job. HIV is a deadly very deadly one, that can get any infected person castigated from the environment in Africa. Thumbs up there.
This is nothing short of amazing if true. AIDS is still such a menace and the world would change dramatically for the better if a cure is found and/or a vaccine.