How AIDS can be prevented?

AIDS can be avoided. The best means of avoidance is not to get HIV in the first place. Sex-related abstinence is completely efficient in removing sexual indication, but academic strategies have not been effective to promote abstinence in at-risk communities. Monogamous lovemaking between two uninfected associates also removes sexual indication of the virus. Using hurdle methods, such as contraceptives, during lovemaking decreases but does not remove the chance of common indication. These actions have had some success in blunting the rate of new cases, especially in high-risk areas such as sub-Saharan African-american or Haiti. As mentioned above, medicines may be used to prevent HIV disease in people who have been revealed.

Needle-stick accidents can be avoided by in contact with needles with only one hand and by using more modern small needles that have sinkable fleshlight sleeves. Use of dresses, safety gloves, covers, and eye security can prevent contact with contaminated secretions in high-risk configurations. For intravenous-drug users, use of clean small needles and reduction of hook discussing decreases the chance of indication.

If a person already has HIV, he or she can prevent growing to AIDS by getting an efficient HAART routine. An expectant mother with HIV can prevent moving the disease to her baby by getting medicines during maternity and labor and make sure she does not breastfeed.