Got Facebook or Twitter?
Connect your FanBox to Facebook or Twitter & keepyour friends updated with all your activity on FanBox.
It's free and takes less than 10 seconds!
About this Author
You have rated this blog:
You have not yet rated this blog.
Rate it: Rate 1 Star Rate 2 Stars Rate 3 Stars Rate 4 Stars Rate 5 Stars
Click a
to change your rating
Tell others why you gave this rating (optional):
Tell others why you gave this rating (optional):
Tell others why you gave this rating (optional):
Health Tips
An HIV diagnosis comes with its very own set of issues to be aware of, as well as questions to ask and decisions to make. One of the most important is when you should start treatment.
Here are just a few of the most important questions to ask yourself before you start your HIV treatment regimen:
1. Why do I want to start treatment?
This extremely important question is not to be confused with, “Why does my doctor say I should start treatment?” It’s a way of asking yourself what you want to get out of treatment, and it gets straight at whether you believe that antiretrovirals are necessary to manage your HIV infection.
Starting and staying on HIV treatment is a supreme act of self-respect. This question can unmask any lurking reluctance you may have to take care of yourself. It helps clarify what your main motivation will be to take your HIV medications day after day.
2. Am I ready?
The list of reasons for starting treatment earlier than later only gets longer as the supporting data keeps rolling in. But that doesn’t mean it’s obvious when you should start. The biggest variable in sustained treatment success is you: the person who will have to take meds the right way, every day, indefinitely.
3. Which regimen will still let me live my life?
The greatest combination of medications the world has to offer isn’t worth much unless it makes it down your gullet as prescribed, every day. It can be hard enough to start taking daily medications, let alone have to make radical changes to your daily routine for them.
4. Have I surrendered to the truth that I have HIV/AIDS?
Denial and shame aren’t good for your health, and they can really interfere with your abilityAdult content and certain language are not permitted in premium blog posts.
Why? In order to fulfill our objective of helping you earn money, we have to abide by mobile carrier regulations.
In order to publish this post, please remove all offensive language and adult references, by modifying any yellow highlighted text. We apologize if our automated system flagged something it really shouldn’t have.
|
|
||
15 Comments
Very informative
Thanks Jennifer
Good informations
Yes indeed, thanks
Good health tips
Thanks
Very informative post on HIV
Thank you Dorothy
Interesting tips, thanks for sharing
lovely tips
good healt-HIV tips
Thanks
Great tips.
Thank you Aylie
Thanks to all of you for great comments