HIV: 1982 vs 2014
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- Опубликовано: 20 окт 2024
- BBC Radio 5live got two men together to talk frankly about their experiences of being diagnosed with HIV, 30 years apart.
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BBC Radio 5live got two men together to talk frankly about their experiences of being diagnosed with HIV, 30 years apart.
I love the BBC, always informative and educational. Thank you
I to was diagnosed with full-blown aidesand pml 3 years later i am living a great life i just wished these mads wete around at the beginning of this epidemic.xx
Glad to see you doing well Andrew
Efraín González agree with u
I have a great life some days are crap when i push my self , i am so happy u am winning the aids/hiv fight.i want to share my story as i should have died my tcells was 9 when i was diagnose but i fought it and now viait the doctor twice a year wich i am happy about ....i gave up drinking etc and drugs if u want to know my story am very happy to tell you ...having hiv is ok and i embrace it ...i loved your video xx
I don’t know who the older guy was who was doing this interview but he was/is such a lovely, kind, gentle listener.
He is/was just the type of person who I would feel very comfortable confiding in.
Thank you for modelling such a beautiful personality.
Christopher
Australia
He is Jonathan Blake, one of the activists in the film Pride (played by Dominic West).
The peace that these two men emanate is amazing.
This is beautiful....I lost so many dear friends in the mid80s- mid 90s ( Theatre major) it was terrifying and sad beyond belief- bless these educators with heart
Wow. Awe inspiring hearing from people diagnosed so early in the epidemic. I can't imagine the mental torment. I would've lived every moment in terror. Long-term survivors should be studied to understand how they fended off the virus for so long.
Your an idiot. You actually think they never thought about studying people who don't get sick
They have studied them already. The have mutations on the cells in proteins that the virus uses to enter the cells.
How they are so at ease with one another, just so moving x in awe of those who are campaigning tirelessly to educate, fight and continually break barriers of Stigma... I salute you x to all who have died x my heart goes out to you x
I know someone who has been diagnosed with HIV and everytime they go to the hospital for a check up they are told all levels are good and no medication is needed. This has been nearly 2 years now and he is starting to believe that he has been misdiagnosed, is that possible? I hope so but I don't want to get his hopes up.
It takes time for it to get worse, though I don’t know if they can spread it. It is strange
So great jonathan is there to connect with younger guys, remember we are in the age of u=u and prep. Stigma doesn't belong in this day and age, but we have so many tools
I can't help but see the CockyBoys thingy in the background.
I can't help wondering if the older man looks at the younger man and thinks after 30 years people are still not getting the message of safe sex and always using a condoms. If condoms break you can get a pill from the sexual health clinic that could help reduce transmission. So really it's not much excuse. I'm not a saint and I've had one night stands, but I tell myself I'm an idiot for doing that. I get tested every time and thankfully I'm negative.
The older man was diagnosed in 1982? How is it possible that he didn't die? Freddie mercury, Rock Hudson, and thousands of men died, yet this man survived, there was not effective treatment, I'm confused.
Some people's immune systems are able to maintain suppressed viral loads for many years even without medication. These people are labeled elite controllers.
We studied that HIV was discovered in 1984 or 1985
@@mohamedahrouch4842 no people died from it in 1981
Long-Term Non-Progressors is probably the better term@@Herman992113