The Rising of HIV/AIDS in the United States Population

In 1991, the world learned that one of the most representative players in basketball history detected HIV positive (Johnson). Albin "Magic" Johnson stood beside his wife and announced to the world that he was infected with this disease due to unprotected sex. Mr. Johnson said he had sickness caused by unprotected sex, so he must withstand the illness that changed his life now (Johnson). During this period, many people are not educated about the disease, and some are afraid to contact the people who have the virus.

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.

HIV and AIDS are increasingly attracting the attention of indigenous peoples in the United States. The overall proportion of native American diagnosed with HIV or AIDS in the American population is relatively small. The indigenous people's case of AIDS accounts for about 0.5% of cases in the whole country and about 1.5% of the total population. Native Americans and Alaska Native Americans are ranked third in the United States in terms of new HIV infection rates. Native American, like Alaska Native, has a 40% higher incidence of AIDS than Caucasians. In addition, the incidence of AIDS among Native Americans and Alaska Native Women is twice as high.

Over the past decade, more than 400,000 people in the United States have been diagnosed with HIV or AIDS. Representatives at the Center for Disease Control and Prevention reported that the number of deaths from HIV and AIDS in the United States was reduced by 47%. Officials are attributed to a highly effective combination medication that allows this living to live with HIV to live longer and healthier lives. Unfortunately, there is no reduction in the number of new HIV infections in the United States. The infection rate is about 40,000 new patients annually