If you live with an advanced case of HIV, you can be an easy target for different infections and diseases.
Kaposi’s sarcoma is a cancer in which tumors grow below the surface of your skin and in your mouth, nose, eyes, and anus.
NHL can happen more quickly when you have a weakened immune system, so people with HIV are more likely to get it.
Lymphocytopenia is a condition in which your blood does not have a sufficient amount of white blood cells.
Someone with AIDS is said to have it when they've lost at least 10% of their body weight, especially muscle.
Because HIV weakens the immune system, people with AIDS are more likely to suffer health issues, such as skin problems.
When HIV attacks someone's nervous system, it can damage their brain and cause HIV-associated neurocognitive disorders.
Better control of HIV and newer antiretroviral drugs make the development of lipodystrophy. less likely.
If you are living with HIV, you are three times more likely to face depression than those who are HIV negative.
If you are HIV-positive, you’re also more likely to have the viral infection hepatitis than people who don’t have HIV.
Castleman disease is a rare condition that happens when too many cells grow in your lymph nodes.
Mouth sores are common in people with HIV. While they aren’t life-threatening, they can impact your quality of life.
Women with the human immunodeficiency virus are six times more likely to develop cervical cancer than women without HIV.