Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is a virus that causes the condition acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). The virus attacks a specific type of immune system cell in the body, known as CD4 helper lymphocyte cells. HIV destroys these cells, making it harder for your body to fight off other infections. When you have HIV, even a minor infection (like a cold) can be much more severe because your body has difficulty healing.

HIV is transmitted through contact with the following bodily fluids:

blood
breast milk
semen
vaginal fluid

Double stem cell can help to reduce HIV symptoms and boost the immune system of the patient. Read about it here: www.phytosciencenigeria.com.ng

Hepatitis B

A unique characteristic of hepatitis B is that the virus itself doesn’t damage the liver cells. The body’s immune system is actually responsible for attacking the host cells . Immune response varies from person to person, causing a variety of reactions to the infection . Some people, infected with the virus, do not exhibit any signs or symptoms of the infection and simply act as carriers . Their immune system doesn’t respond to the virus and therefore, while they carry the virus, they are unaffected. There are four steps that outline the way our bodies deal with the hepatitis B virus. In the first step, the body has just been infected, and the virus spreads to the liver where it infects liver cells and begins to replicate . During this time, there are no symptoms, because the immune response has not yet kicked in . If a blood test was given at this time, markers HBsAg, HBeAg, and anti-HBc would be detected . The second step begins when the immune system detects the viral proteins on the surface of the liver cells as foreign . At this point, the immune system would begin to attack these cells and hepatitis B symptoms would begin . In addition to the blood results of step 1, transaminase levels would also be increased . In step three, the immune system attacks all the infected cells and viral replication stops. Hepatitis has now ceased, and anti-HBe appears . The other markers, viral DNA, and increased transaminase levels are no longer detected. HBsAg, however, can be detected for several months to years after infection, because the liver is capable of producing the coat protein in absence of the actual virus . The patient no longer exhibits signs or symptoms. Next, HBsAg if no longer detectable, and anti-HBs is now present. This antibody protects the patient from any future infection from hepatitis B . The complete steps of viral interaction can last weeks, in the case of an acute infection, or many years, in the case of a chronic infection. The longevity of the disease depends on the person’s immune response to the virus . Hepatitis B is classified as chronic if the HBsAg marker remains in the blood for more than six months . The key virulence factor in hepatitis B is that “HBV can hide the surface antigen from the immune system, thereby maintaining chronic infection” (. “90% of healthy adults who are infected with hepatitis B virus will recover and develop protective antibodies against future hepatitis B infections” (2). 90% of infants, however, and 50% of young children, will develop a chronic case of hepatitis B


To know more about double stem cell and how it can help boost immunity and reduce symptoms in HIV and Hepatitis patients, click here: www.phytosciencenigeria.com.ng or whatsapp 08084187162

Sorry for the wrong post. Thanks for your correction. God bless you.