I'm Reading On Interesting Artical Regarding Stima And Terminology. From Previous "HIV Infected" To "living With HIV" To " Person With HIV
How do you consider yourself. I just say "I have HIV"
I consider myself as a healthy human being and I live my life as such. If I need to disclose my status I say I am positive. But have never been in a situation where my status needed to be disclosed except for medical reasons
Well considering under medical terms, I was actually diagnosed with AIDS and not HIV, the doctor said that my medical records will always show me as a person living with AIDS. So I tell people just that, I am living with AIDS.
The shift in terminology from "HIV-infected" to "living with HIV" or "person with HIV" reflects a more person-centered and respectful approach. It emphasizes humanity over the condition, reducing stigma. Saying "I have HIV" is simple and direct, and if it feels right for you, that's what matters most. Everyone's comfort Show Full Answer
I don't worry about this anymore I was diagnosed with AIDS in 96 by the DOH vital statistics it never goes away
And my # will always be 243 right now I'm undetectable it's all I care about
Like @A myHIVteam Member, I have AIDS. Because my numbers and overall health are good, I’m more likely to simply say, I have HIV. Technically I realize this isn’t completely correct, but it’s enough information for most people. Medical or insurance documents would be about the only exceptions.
How Dose One Get Over The Fear Of Infecting Your Partner, This Is To The Point Of Not Being Able To Have A Healthy Sex Life With Them?
Why Do Many People Blame The Other Person For Infecting Them With HIV, When We Are Responsible For Protecting Ourselves From Contacting HIV?
Can You Deliberately Go Out And Infect Someone With HIV?