Science, asked by MysteriousGirl443, 1 year ago

How the hazardous disease AIDS present in a body??


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Answers

Answered by AJAYMAHICH
0
HIV attacks and kills crucial immune system cells, known as T-helper cells. Without T-helper cells (which kill cells that have been infected with germs) many other immune system cells cannot not work properly, including B-cells that make antibodies. A person infected with HIV may not show any symptoms for years. But untreated, the number of T-helper cells steadily drops. Eventually, the numbers fall so low that the risk of infection greatly increases, and the symptoms of AIDS appear.
Answered by kiranmai2609
0

HIV attacks and kills crucial immune system cells, known as T-helper cells. Without T-helper cells many other immune system cells cannot not work properly, including B-cells that make antibodies. A person infected with HIV may not show any symptoms for years. But untreated, the number of T-helper cells steadily drops. Eventually, the numbers fall so low that the risk of infection greatly increases, and the symptoms of AIDS appear.

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