Exposure is the term used by the Ministry of Health to refer to contact of mucous membranes or non-intact skin with blood, tissues or other body fluids that pose a risk of HIV infection.

Viral load is the amount of virus present in the blood. It is a test used to diagnose HIV infection and other viral diseases. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), about 1.5 million people died from HIV-related complications in 2013.

Care for HIV-infected mothers and newborns born to HIV-infected mothers must be carried out promptly and comprehensively immediately after birth to minimize the risk of HIV transmission to the baby, ensuring the health of the baby and mother.

HIV/AIDS is a disease of the century that can attack and destroy the body's immune system. In particular, this is a dangerous infectious disease that can attack anyone, HIV infection does not discriminate between age, family, occupation, social status...

ARV drug resistance is a condition in which a patient uses HIV suppressive drugs regularly but the amount of virus still increases rapidly. To prevent this from happening, you should have regular health checks to detect drug resistance genes. Through this, the patient may be asked to change the dose of the drug or find another method more suitable.