Doctors in Barcelona, Spain believe they have
found the cure to HIV – the AIDS-causing virus
that affects the lives of more than 34 million
people worldwide, according to WHO.
By using blood transplants from the umbilical
cords of individuals with a genetic resistance to
HIV, Spanish medical professionals believe they
can treat the virus, having proven the procedure
successful with one patient.
A 37-year-old man from Barcelona, who had
been infected with the HIV virus in 2009, was
cured of the condition after receiving a
transplant of blood.
While unfortunately the man later died from
cancer just three years later, having developed
lymphoma, the Spanish medical team is still
hugely encouraged by what it considers to be a
breakthrough in the fight against HIV and related
conditions, according to the Spanish news
source El Mundo.
Doctors in Barcelona initially attempted the
technique using the precedent of Timothy
Brown, an HIV patient who developed leukemia
before receiving experimental treatment in
Berlin, the Spanish news site The Local reported.
Brown was given bone marrow from a donor
who carried the resistance mutation from HIV.
After the cancer treatment, the HIV virus had
also disappeared.
According to The Local, the CCR5 Delta 35
mutation affects a protein in white blood cells
and provides an estimated one percent of the
human population with high resistance to
infection from HIV.
Malia Obama shared the post on her Facebook page.
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Sauce?

Olamipapa:
Sauce?

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greatme2good:


Lol....he's still cooking the rice so the sauce will soon be ready.

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Olamipapa:
Sauce?

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