After entering our body what is the first thing that HIV does and why ?
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The HIV virus attacks a type of white blood cell called T-helper cells (also called CD4 cells). These cells are important when it comes to having a healthy immune system as they help us fight off diseases and infections.
HIV cannot grow or reproduce on its own. Instead, it makes new copies of itself inside T-helper cells. This damages the immune system and gradually weakens our natural defences. This process of infected T-helper cells multiplying is called the HIV life cycle.
How quickly the virus develops depends on your overall health, how early you are diagosed and started on treatment, and how consistently you take your treatment. It’s important to know that antiretroviral treatment will keep the immune system healthy if taken correctly, preventing the symptoms and illnesses associated with AIDS developing.
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HIV cannot grow or reproduce on its own. Instead, it makes new copies of itself inside T-helper cells. This damages the immune system and gradually weakens our natural defences. This process of infected T-helper cells multiplying is called the HIV life cycle.
How quickly the virus develops depends on your overall health, how early you are diagosed and started on treatment, and how consistently you take your treatment. It’s important to know that antiretroviral treatment will keep the immune system healthy if taken correctly, preventing the symptoms and illnesses associated with AIDS developing.
you want more....
plz mark as brainlist answer.........:-)
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