The NIH's Advice for Adherence
I am still very busy with my project, but I wanted to share a couple more infographics from the NIH website. The first is on "Tips for HIV Treatment Regimen Adherence." Again, it is incredibly condescending, and is presented as a cartoon although, weirdly, the “friends” are faceless:
I learned something new today, and that is that there exists an HIV drug app! It’s reassuring to know that we can now harness the power of smartphones to stay “retained in care.” I wonder if this app includes the ability to note any adverse effects of one’s treatment regimen.
As a special bonus, there is another graph in this series that I was alerted to, called "What's a Blip?" I’m curious if anyone else notices something very odd indeed about the graph. Sound off in the comments!
In The Real AIDS Epidemic, I present an analysis of data that falsify the HIV/AIDS hypothesis and warn about the toxic drugs being given to people in the name of that falsified HIV/AIDS hypothesis. In the afterword, I offer constructive suggestions for a paradigm shift in AIDS research and treatment that emphasize the recognition of the massive Non-HIV AIDS epidemic in the general population.
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Years ago while traveling with a 'positive' friend, the airport did what airports do well, and lost his luggage for two days. He was FREAKED OUT because he would miss his meds for a day or two. I remember a phone call he made to the airport luggage people and explained in frantic terms how his HIV would mutate if he didn't get that medication back soon! It caused him a significant amount of mental stress. He was scared of a 'blip'!
How does an undetectable viral load go up and down? It's freaking undetectable, so you CAN'T detect any virus and you certainly can't detect undetectable viral levels.