Impacts of Tuberculosis and AIDS on Society

No one knew the cause of the disease until the late 19th century. German physician and microbiologist Robert Koch discovered a pathogenic microorganism (Landau) causing tuberculosis. This discovery has led to other important findings like how it spreads, different kinds of tuberculosis, symptoms etc. As these discoveries progress and the spread of disease spread, the money and time spent on tuberculosis studies began to slowly decline. Quantity The fight against tuberculosis is thought to be the end.

Today: Because of HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) and AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome), tuberculosis is increasing again in the United States and around the world. Considering that TB was almost wiped away in the 1970s, we got a foothold by weakening the immune system caused by viruses such as HIV. However, there are currently many treatments available to fight tuberculosis, and as it was during the Chekhov period disease is not sentenced to death. The signal was sent in the same year. Clearly, when Czechow wrote Sakuraba in 1903 and 1904 it was an era of major change and scientific progress. The simple lifestyle of orchards is being phased out, and the dawn of science and industry requires a different way of thinking. The Ranevsky family can not adapt to this rapidly growing new world. There, it is found almost once a week and is about to change.

Tuberculosis caused 5 million deaths in 2014 - more than HIV / AIDS, and 2 million deaths in the same year. The increase in tuberculosis (TB) is evidence of the progress of HIV / AIDS in the last 20 years and the silent growth of one of the world's oldest killers. Even worse is the spread of multidrug-resistant type of disease. Eventually, the mortality rate of tuberculosis is decreasing. According to the World Health Organization (WHO) report on infectious diseases, the mortality rate of tuberculosis has declined by nearly half after 1990. The problem is concentrated in China, India, Indonesia, Nigeria and Pakistan, more than half of tuberculosis deaths occurred in 2014. The World Health Organization package insert on the report took an optimistic attitude