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         Aids Hiv & Diet:     more books (100)
  1. Placing AIDS & HIV in Remission: A Guide to Aggressive Medical Therapy for People With HIV Infection by David Senechek, 1997-07
  2. Positive Nutrition for HIV Infection & AIDS: A Medically Sound Take-Charge Plan to Maintain Weight and Improve Your Quality of Life by Stacey J. Bell, R. Armour Forse, 1996-10-06
  3. HIV/AIDS, Stigma and Children: A Literature Review by Harriet Deacon, Inez Stephney, 2008-06-01
  4. Women And HIV/Aids: An International Resource Book : Information, Action and Resources on Women and Hiv/Aids, Reproductive Health and Sexual Relatio by Marge Berer, Sunanda Ray, 1993-09
  5. American College of Physicians Home Care Guide for HIV and AIDS: For Family and Friends Giving Care at Home (Home Care Guides) by Peter Houts, 1998-01-15
  6. Preventing HIV/Aids in Young People (Technical Report Series) by World Health Organization (Who), 2006-07
  7. People, Sex, HIV & AIDS: Social, Political, Philosophical, and Moral Implications by Pierre Andre, 1994-12
  8. HIV & AIDS (The "Natural Way" Series) by Leon Chaitow, 1999-10
  9. Planning of District HIV/Aids Programmes: A Practical Guide Based on Experiences in Tanzania by Dick Schapink, Gabriel Mwauluko, et all 2001-09
  10. Our Neighbors As Ourselves: A Guide for Neighbors Helping Neighbors Who Live With HIV/Aids And the Ripple Effect by Carole Grant-White, 1993-09
  11. "I Just Found Out I Have HIV... Now What?": Firsthand Practical Advice to Guide You Gently from Crisis to Living in Peace With HIV and AIDS by Timothy Critzer, 2002-09
  12. AIDS Sourcebook: Basic Information About AIDS And HIV Infection Featuring Historical And Statistical Data, Current Research, Prevention, And Other Special Topics of (Health Reference Series)
  13. The HIV Wellness Sourcebook: An East/West Guide to Living with HIV/AIDS and Related Conditions by Misha Ruth Cohen, Kalia Doner, 1998-06-15
  14. A Holistic Protocol for the Immune System: A Manual for HIV/Arc/aids And Opportunistic Infections by Scott J. Gregory, 1993-02

21. The Expert Panel For Developing National HIV/AIDS Nutrition Guidelines
If there is an hiv/aids diet that is scientific and not just a matter of opinion, why can t the nutritionists just give it to PWA/hivs who really need it?
http://www.momentumaidsproject.org/nutrition/nutguide.html

22. Fact Sheets
is infected with hiv or not, WHO and UNaids recommend a good mixed diet, Numbers for hiv/aids are everywhere. We may not like it, but the number of
http://www.unaids.org/en/media/fact sheets.asp

23. SF AIDS Fdn: AIDS 101 -- Treatment
This chapter of aids 101 explains the basics of hiv treatment, People with hiv disease are encouraged to eat a balanced diet high in protein and
http://www.sfaf.org/aids101/treatment.html

What is AIDS, HIV
and HIV Disease?
How HIV Is Spread

Reducing Risk of Getting HIV From Sexual Activities
Reducing Risk of HIV From Injection Drug Use
HIV Testing

What To Do If the Test Is Positive
Treatment
The Two Types of HIV

The Stages
of HIV Disease
Viral Load Testing
Women with HIV/AIDS Youth/Infants and HIV How the Immune System Fights Disease How HIV Damages the Immune System Where To Go Next For More Information feedback@sfaf.org
Treatment
Below we describe treatment options for HIV. Follow a link from the alphabetical list, then click the up arrow to bring you back to this point if you want to look at another link. Or, you can read straight through the entire document. Antiviral Therapy Natural Approaches to Treating HIV Broad Spectrum Healing Program Nutrition ... Opportunistic Infection Treatment and Prevention Immune Boosting Therapy Politics Of Treatment Monitoring the Immune System There are three primary approaches to treating HIV disease:
  • antiviral therapy
  • immune boosting therapy
  • treatment and prevention of specific opportunistic infections
Antiviral Therapy
The goal of antiviral therapy is to disable HIV replication. For instance, AZT, ddI and ddC all interfere with production of reverse transcriptase, a protein the virus must use in order to reproduce. Protease inhibitors, such as Crixivan, interfere with HIV's use of the protease enzyme, another essential component to its reproduction.

24. SF AIDS Fdn: BETA 7/98 -- Women, Food And HIV
For example, nausea and vomiting may necessitate a bland diet. On the Eve of the 12th World aids Conference A Note for Women with hiv and Their
http://www.sfaf.org/treatment/beta/b37/b37women.html
Published in the Bulletin of Experimental Treatments for AIDS July 1998 issue, by the San Francisco AIDS Foundation.
July 1998 Table of Contents

Main Page

beta@sfaf.org
Women, Food and HIV
By Lynda E. Bell, RD Bell based this article for BETA on her years of experience consulting with HIV positive women about diet and nutrition. In this spirit, she addresses women about their nutritional concerns and concludes with a "wish list" with especial regard to women with HIV. The wish list is especially germane as people with and concerned about HIV, from community activists to clinical physicians to research scientists, convene in Geneva this summer.

Dietary Concerns and Dietitians: Part of a Combination Approach to Health Care
There are so many issues to be concerned about when you find out that you are HIV positive that it may seem impossible to take care of everything. First, there is the emotional impact caused by the test result. Then there are financial issues, possibly housing issues, and perhaps issues of substance use or abuse. At some point, you begin to evaluate your health with the help of doctors, pharmacists and dietitians. Well no, that is not what dietitians are actually trained to do. Rather, dietitians evaluate your food choices and eating habits, your medical condition and clinical health status, your body composition and weight. Dietitians can help teach you how to make food choices that are consistent with what is currently known to be optimal nutrition for women living with HIV.

25. EPL.ca: HIV/AIDS And Diet
Links to Provincial/Regional hiv/aids organizations also available. diet, Nutrition, Exercise and hiv aids/hiv information resource center from The Body
http://www.epl.ca/EPLMaster.cfm?id=SPECIALCONDI0007

26. Men's Fitness: How To Gain Mass - HIV Digest - Diet And Exercise To Prevent Loss
Full text of the article, How to gain mass hiv Digest - diet and exercise to since the drugs alter the way strategy for people with hiv and aids.
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1608/is_2_18/ai_105518178
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IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Men's Fitness Feb 2002
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ABNF Journal, The AIDS Treatment News AMAA Journal ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports How to gain mass - HIV Digest - diet and exercise to prevent loss of body mass, weight loss in HIV patients Men's Fitness Feb, 2002 by R. Daniel Foster
Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Building lean body mass has long been a crucial complicate weight gains, since the drugs alter the way strategy for people with HIV and AIDS. Illness can trigger sudden weight loss, further taxing the immune system. Such complications as nausea, diarrhea, fever, problems swallowing, low energy, and loss of taste can stymie attempts to put on pounds at a time when the body needs them more than ever. "HIV increases protein requirements, as well as a person's metabolic ratethe body's in constant fight mode," says Alan Lee, director of the HIV nutrition unit at St. Luke's Roosevelt Hospital in New York City.

27. Jamaica AIDS Support / Diet Wise, Pound Foolish
diet Wise, Pound Foolish Promoted diets for hiv In the mid1980 s, a small group of nine men in New York City with aids following a macrobiotic regimen
http://www.jamaicaaidssupport.com/information/nutrition/diets.htm
Diet Wise, Pound Foolish: Promoted Diets for HIV
By Anya Romanowski, M.S., R.D., C.D.N. and Lisa Zullig, M.S., R.D. Research on drug therapies is traditionally given a higher priority than research into nutrition due to profit potentials. Put simply, protease inhibitors generate significantly more profits than bananas. Since there are so many variations among individuals living with HIV, studies looking at micronutrients have produced inconsistent results. Unlike studies examining the role of vitamins and minerals in HIV, little research is available on specific diets appropriate for this population. Fad diets and quackery develop from research uncertainties and the vulnerability of individuals searching for simple solutions to health concerns (with weight loss often being the desired outcome). The United States Department of Agriculture's preliminary research on popular weight loss diets finds that most of them do result in weight loss. The micro- and macronutrient composition is not as crucial as the caloric composition of diets. Typically, the diets provide 1,400 to 1,500 calories per day. But many diets are short-lived and don't teach people how to change their eating habits or prepare them to eat well-balanced meals. Once the interest in adhering to the diet wanes, former food habits are resumed and the weight is regained. This is called the "yo-yo effect," on the principle that what goes up must go down (visa versa in this case). With concern about immunity and the potential of certain foods to provide energy and strength, diets advertising these sought-after results have gained popularity in mainstream media. Individuals can be bombarded with alarming advice. Here are two extreme examples:

28. Reservations Re HIV/AIDS Nutrition Initiative - Share The Wealth
Further to hiv/aids Nutritional Supplement Donation Initiative now I had just finished my first major change in diet, a 5week cleansing program,
http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/chris/2004/11/20/reservations_re_hivaids_nutriti
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November 20, 2004 Print this article
Reservations Re HIV/AIDS Nutrition Initiative
Categories Health through Nutrition Practical Health Further to " HIV/AIDS Nutritional Supplement Donation Initiative " now updated with a donation form, Eddie and Adeha have highlighted some of my misgivings before I posted it. However, I felt that the initiative was a good start and in the right direction, but expect, that if a honest effort was being made than it should include the essential minerals separately till a better reformulation could be made. Or like the mainstream sickness care paradigm this has a strong predisposition to become a another disease management initiative instead of a solid health building program

29. AidsImpact.com
keywords aids impact 2005 hiv africa abortion access to therapy activism dentists depression developing countries diagnosis of hiv infection diet and
http://www.aidsimpact.net/
Conferences
Marseille 2007
In production

Cape Town 2005
View

Visitor number:
AidsImpact.com
The next conference will be in Marseille, France in July 2007

30. HIV & Tuberculosis (TB)
A person that has both hiv and active TB has an aidsdefining illness. TB was previously treated with a special diet and bed rest usually in
http://www.avert.org/tuberc.htm
search avert.org
What is TB?
Tuberculosis (TB) is a contagious disease that kills around 2 million people each year. One-third of the world's population is currently infected with TB and someone is newly infected every few seconds.
What is the relationship between TB and HIV?
TB is the leading cause of death among HIV infected people; the WHO estimates that TB accounts for up to a third of AIDS deaths worldwide. When someone is infected with TB, the likelihood of them becoming sick with the disease is increased many times if they are also HIV positive.
What causes TB?
TB is caused by a germ called mycobacterium tuberculosis. These bacteria can attack any part of the body, but they normally attack the lungs. TB bacteria are very common in many resource-poor countries and in poor urban 'pockets' of industrialised countries.
The spread of TB
A TB patient covers her mouth in an attempt to stop the spread of disease A person can have active or inactive TB. Active TB or TB disease means the bacteria are active in the body and the immune system is unable to stop them from causing illness. People with active TB can pass the bacteria on to anyone they come into close contact with. When a person with active TB coughs, sneezes or spits, people nearby may breathe in the TB bacteria and become infected. Left untreated, each person with active TB will infect on average between 10 and 15 people every year. People can also be infected with TB that is not active in the body. Inactive TB infection is also called latent TB. If a person has inactive TB, it means their body has been able to successfully fight the bacteria and stop them from causing illness. People who have inactive TB do not feel sick, do not have symptoms and cannot spread TB. In some people TB bacteria remain inactive for a lifetime without becoming active. But in some other people the inactive TB may become active TB if their immune system becomes weakened - for example by HIV. People with inactive TB are also called TB carriers.

31. AIDS - HIV And AIDS Information
aids and hiv information discussing how you can be infected with hiv, This average, though, is based on a person having a reasonable diet.
http://www.avert.org/aids.htm
search avert.org People have been warned about HIV and AIDS for over twenty years now. AIDS has already killed millions of people, millions more continue to become infected with HIV, and there's no cure - so AIDS will be around for a while yet. However, some of us still don't know exactly what HIV and AIDS actually are.
What is HIV?
HIV - Human Immunodeficiency Virus HIV is a virus. Viruses infect the cells of living organisms and replicate (make new copies of themselves) within those cells. A virus can damage the cells it replicates in, which is one of the things that can make an infected creature become ill. People can become infected with HIV from other people who already have it, and when they are infected they can then go on to infect other people. Basically, this is how HIV is spread. HIV stands for the ' Human Immunodeficiency Virus '. Someone who is infected with HIV is said to be 'HIV+' or 'HIV positive'.
Why is HIV dangerous?
The immune system is a group of cells and organs that protect your body by fighting viruses and infections. The human immune system usually finds and kills viruses fairly quickly. So if the body's immune system attacks and kills viruses, what's the problem?

32. HIV/AIDS
Health Information for Teens. hiv/aids. What are hiv and aids? Lesbian Health, Lichen Sclerosis, LowCarb diet Facts, Making Healthy Sexual Decisions
http://www.youngwomenshealth.org/hiv-aids.html
Health Information for Teens
HIV/AIDS What are HIV and AIDS? AIDS stands for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. AIDS is caused by HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus). HIV attacks the body's immune system, mostly white blood cells (T-cells). Your immune system is what fights against infections to keep your body healthy. White blood cells play a key role in keeping a person protected from disease. If your immune system is under attack, it can't protect your body against infections and you can easily get sick. Your body is likely to get many illnesses, so almost any symptom can occur when you have HIV. When people with HIV get serious diseases, they are said to have AIDS. Not all people with HIV get AIDS. AIDS is the last stage of HIV infection. People with AIDS can die from an infection or cancer, and need to take medication to improve their immune system. Their body's immune system is too weak to fight off diseases, and they get sick with diseases that do not really affect other people. One of these diseases is Kaposi Sarcoma (KS), a rare type of skin cancer. Another is a type of pneumonia called Pneumcystis Carinii Pneumonia (PCP). Who gets HIV/AIDS?

33. UA HIV/AIDS Info: Medical Care
These infections can hasten the progression from hiv infection to aids. Proper diet with food safety precautions, appropriate use of vitamins,
http://www.albany.edu/sph/AIDS/treatment_1.html
1. Why is it important for people with HIV to get medical care? New treatments that fight HIV have been shown to improve health and to help people with AIDS live longer, so receiving care from a doctor who is knowledgeable about HIV is important. Treatments are also available to prevent some illnesses, such as Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia (PCP) . And, there is a new blood test called a "viral load test" that measures the amount of virus in the blood. This test gives people with HIV and their doctors better information on when to start treatment, which may be before any symptoms appear. The viral load test can also tell how well treatment is working. People with HIV should seek early medical care from a doctor knowledgeable about HIV, to find out about drugs that fight HIV and to receive care for other HIV related conditions. Another reason to seek medical care is to have tests done for other infections, such as tuberculosis (TB) and sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and to receive treatment as needed. These infections can hasten the progression from HIV infection to AIDS. It is especially important for pregnant women with HIV to get medical care, since they can take medication that will significantly reduce the risk of their babies being born with HIV. The progression of HIV infection in young children is frequently different from that in adults; some children become sick more quickly. It is important that children with HIV infection receive medical care as early as possible.

34. AIDS/HIV,AIDS (acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome)
diet Body Fitness, Dong Quai, Energy Enahncer, Enzymatic aids People who are infected with hiv may not develop fullblown aids for many years,
http://www.nutrimart.com/Ailments/aids.htm
USA Order Hotline: 1-800-644-2538, Product Inquires: 909-396-6530, Fax: 909-861-0588
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35. Living Well With HIV/AIDS
for a healthy and well balanced diet for people living with hiv/aids. It deals with common complications that people living with hiv/aids are
http://www.fao.org/DOCREP/005/Y4168E/Y4168E00.HTM
Living well with HIV/AIDS A manual on nutritional
care and support
for people living
with HIV/AIDS
    Few crises have affected human health and threatened national, social and economic progress in quite the way that HIV/AIDS has. The pandemic has had a devastating impact on household food security and nutrition through its effects on the availability, stability and access to food and its use for good nutrition. Meeting immediate food, nutrition and other basic needs is essential if HIV/AIDS-affected households are to live with dignity and security. Providing nutritional care and support for people living with HIV/AIDS is an important part of caring at all stages of the disease. This manual provides home care agents and local service providers with practical recommendations for a healthy and well balanced diet for people living with HIV/AIDS. It deals with common complications that people living with HIV/AIDS are experiencing at different stages of infection and helps provide local solutions that emphasize using local food resources and home-based care and support.
Contents

36. Living Well With HIV/AIDS
Diarrhoea is a problem for many people with hiv/aids; it leads to loss Try to remove one food at a time from the diet and see if it makes a difference.
http://www.fao.org/DOCREP/005/Y4168E/y4168e08.htm
Coping with the complications of HIV/AIDS
Suggestions are made in this chapter as to which foods should be eaten or avoided for the following symptoms:
  • Diarrhoea Lack of appetite Nausea and vomiting Sore mouth or when eating is painful Other digestive problems Changes in the taste of foods Skin problems Colds, coughs and influenza Fever
A person may have two or more of these conditions at the same time so will need to choose suitable foods carefully. Since people react to foods differently, they will have to select those that work for them. Normal mixed diets can be resumed as soon as the problem is resolved.
DIARRHOEA
When a person passes a watery stool three or more times a day, they have diarrhoea. Diarrhoea is a problem for many people with HIV/AIDS; it leads to loss of water and minerals from the body. This loss is even greater if the person is vomiting. In severe cases, diarrhoea causes dehydration, poor absorption of food, significant weight loss and malnutrition, resulting in weakness and further illness. In young children diarrhoea can quickly become serious and, if not treated, lead to death. Diarrhoea can have many causes. It may be a symptom of disease or a side-effect of medicines and is often caused by contamination of food because of food hygiene problems. It can be made worse by eating certain foods.

37. GMHC: HIV/AIDS & Health
The more you know about hiv, aids, and other sexually transmitted and information about diet and physical health that can increase the quality of your
http://www.gmhc.org/health.html
home hotline calendar press ... links
I am A woman A gay man A bisexual A transgendered person A straight man A lesbian An immigrant Newly diagnosed Worried about HIV
I need HIV/AIDS basics Legal issues Treatment fact sheets HIV/AIDS glossary Treatment Issues Statistics Nutrition Register as a client Press information Annual report SNiP Tips Make a donation
Women
Gay Men HIV/AIDS Basics Treatment ... Statistics Introduction Knowledge is power. The more you know about HIV, AIDS, and other sexually transmitted infections the more equipped you are to prevent becoming infected, maintain your health and wellness, and take advantage of all the support services available to you. The links on the left include basic information about HIV and AIDS, epidemiological data about infections in various populations, numerous resources and facts about cutting-edge treatment options, HIV and other sexually transmitted infection testing facilities throughout New York, and information about diet and physical health that can increase the quality of your life and make HIV treatments more tolerable.
What's New Focus on: Ten Things to Watch for 2004 Ten Ways to Take Care of Yourself When You Have HIV Disease The Liver (In English)
also available Emerging Illnesses and Society
Negotiating the Public Health Agenda
HELP GMHC FIGHT AIDS!

38. ADHS: Division Of Public Health Services: Office Of HIV/AIDS: HIV Facts In Engli
The progression of hiv to aids may be slowed by living a healthy lifestyle. If you are hivpositive, eat a balanced diet, exercise regularly, get plenty of
http://www.azdhs.gov/phs/hiv/englishfacts.htm
ADHS Home Page A-Z Index Public Health Services Search ... Office Home Page
Office of HIV/AIDS HIV Facts in English Hechos del SIDA en Español What is AIDS and HIV?
A
cquired I mmune D eficiency S yndrome, AIDS , is a disease which destroys the body's immune system, leaving a person susceptible to life-threatening illnesses. The virus that causes AIDS is called the H uman I mmunodeficiency V irus or HIV AIDS is the result of a long process that begins with HIV infection. HIV destroys the body's immune system, allowing cancers, pneumonia and other infections to develop. How do you get infected with HIV?
HIV is transmitted through blood, semen or vaginal fluid. HIV cannot be transmitted by holding hands, hugging, kissing or sharing food and household items. The virus does not survive outside of the body on surfaces like door knobs, toilet seats, drinking fountains, telephones or in swimming pools. There haven't been any cases of the virus being transmitted by insects or food handlers. Some people have become infected with HIV after receiving blood transfusions. The nation's blood supply has been screened for HIV since 1985 so today it is extremely rare to get HIV from a blood transfusion.

39. Health 24 - HIV/Aids, HIV In The Body
H24, NEWS, MEDICAL, SCHEMES, diet, FITNESS, NATURAL, MAN, WOMAN, CHILD how fast or slow the final stages of aids kick in in an hiv positive patient,
http://www.health24.com/medical/Condition_centres/777-792-814-1755,22019.asp
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Join our exciting Currie Cup Community and stand a chance to win tickets to the finals! TERMS NEWSLETTER MAKE HEALTH24 YOUR HOMEPAGE NEWS MEDICAL SCHEMES DIET FITNESS NATURAL MAN WOMAN CHILD MIND SEX TOOLS FIND SHOP EXPERTS TALK WIN function topNav(onoff) if onoff = 1 then if window.event.srcElement.classname = "top_nav_on" then window.event.srcElement.classname = "top_nav" else window.event.srcElement.classname = "top_nav_on" end if else if window.event.srcElement.classname = "top_nav_on" then window.event.srcElement.classname = "top_nav" else window.event.srcElement.classname = "top_nav_on" end if end if end function Medical Head 2 Toe Disease centres Acne ... Run/walk for health
Links Find a buddy Sexuality Psychology Food as medicine ... HIV in the body You are in: Medical Disease centres HIV/Aids HIV in the body The interaction between viral load, CD4 cell count and disease progression The "dance" between CD4 cell counts and viral loads can predict how fast or slow the final stages of Aids kick in in an HIV positive patient, but what are they and what role do they play in the progression of HIV/Aids?

40. Nutrition And HIV
Information relating to hiv Nutrition hiv diet revisited The latter include articles in The Positive Side, Canadian aids News, and monographs
http://www.catie.ca/myers.nsf/0/9090653662deb4db8525658d00716cda?OpenDocument

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