The HIV/AIDS Pandemic in the Developing World

Pandemic is a pandemic that affects multiple countries. Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) was the first clinical diagnosis in the early 1980s, but retrograde diagnosis showed that it had existed before. AIDS is caused by human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), some of which are strains. AIDS is a syndrome (a series of symptoms and signs) that develops due to disease resistance disorder, destroying the ability of the body to withstand viruses, infections, and malignant tumors.

The review provided information on epidemiology, economic impacts and intervention strategies of the epidemic of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) / AIDS in developing countries. As of the end of 1999, according to the World Health Organization (WHO) and United Nations HIV / AIDS Joint Project (UNAIDS), an estimated 33.4 million people are infected with HIV / AIDS. Most of the people living with HIV, which accounts for 95% of the world, live in developing countries. Examples of the impact of HIV / AIDS in Africa, Asia, Latin America, the Caribbean Sea and newly independent countries provide insight into demographics, radiation patterns, treatment and prevention programs, and the economic impact of global epidemics . . Epidemics in all regions of the world are affected by specific risk factors related to the spread of HIV / AIDS and countermeasures taken to address this issue.

Sports and HIV / AIDS The epidemic of HIV / AIDS is the greatest threat to enjoying life, dignity and human rights. UNAIDS estimates that 42 million people suffer from HIV / AIDS, 90% from developing countries and 75% from sub-Saharan Africa. The extent of damage caused by this worldwide epidemic disease is not merely a health problem. Economic development, social cohesion and security that HIV / AIDS resonates with society as a whole are fundamental. Therefore, every aspect of civil society, including sports, must be mobilized in the global struggle against HIV / AIDS. The impact of sports on HIV / AIDS