Why doesn't it feel like HIV has a blocking drug that is widely commercially available?
This problem should be viewed from several aspects, firstly, from the aspect of the disease, AIDS is a major infectious disease, and is still incapable of being cured, its related drugs are still under research and development, and there is still a long latent period, secondly, from the perspective of the overall situation, once the blocking drug is commercially available, the price will surely be inflated, which will lead to a series of problems, so the government is looking at the overall situation, in fact, it is not a good thing for the public, it is not a good thing for the public. Isn't it a good thing for the general public?
1. AIDS is a chronic disease requiring lifelong medication.
2. Poorly controlled disease can lead to drug resistance, and direct drug resistance after transmission of a drug-resistant virus.
3. If left untreated, it can lead to malignant transmission and social panic.
4. It is difficult to eliminate social discrimination against AIDS I.
5. If commercialized on a large scale, there could be panic, disinformation, rumors, and privacy breaches.
After the commercial drug is equivalent to say that the drug may be very expensive, general AIDS blocking drugs need to take 28 days, if the drug is too expensive may cause part of the fluke not to buy, but also because some people do not have the ability to buy and there are more infections occur, AIDS blocking drugs are free of charge for the country, for this kind of no effective treatment and the probability of transmission of a high death rate of the disease or free of charge. For this kind of disease that has no effective treatment and has a high probability of infection and high mortality rate, it is better to distribute it free of charge, and once commercialized, more people may not be treated.
1. Low popularity
2, the media in recent years the degree of publicity is low
3. High prices and inflexible purchasing channels
4. Effective AIDS control rate at low prevalence rate
5. With advances in science and technology, AIDS has been categorized as a chronic disease
Because it's too expensive for the average person.
It's supposed to be more expensive and have greater side effects, the lesser of two evils, and should only be used unless absolutely necessary.
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