NON-PROGRESSION LONG TERM/VIRAL CONTROL AND FUTURE EFFECT OF EARLY ANTIRETROVIRAL THERAPY OF VIRAL DISEASE PROGRESSION OF HIV

Aim: To explore the literature in 3 areas: long-distance progression-free/viral control; viral load attachment point/infection movement indicators; and the potential impact of HIV care antiretroviral therapy at the correct time.

Methods and Results: In general, certain HIV-positive individuals who are trained for retaining high CD4 cell controls and smothered viral weights without ART depart from the characteristic path of untreated HIV diseases. Although related, there are likely to contrast the fundamental robotic cycles that end in long-term development and viral regulation. Our current research was conducted at Jinnah Hospital, Lahore from June 2019 to May 2020. In order to further the continuing review, causes that are triggered by these aggregates are preferably understood, giving chances to advance new medication or preemptive procedures. Although there is expanding evidence of the likelihood of initiating ART during a vital illness to avoid the immune breakdown that somehow would arise in untreated HIV disease, on-going science is not attempting at this beginning stage to resolve the more drawn-out therapeutic benefits of ART.

Conclusion: A better awareness of the general impacts on the common route of HIV infection of viral, ecological, and other factors will potentially identify new target areas for forestry intercessions and care of people living with HIV.

Keywords: Non-progression long-term/viral control, antiretroviral therapy, HIV AIDS.