The word "AIDS" really makes people avoid it when they hear it. We all know AIDS is contagious. Many people describe it as cancer without chemotherapy because the current level of medical care in China does not have drugs for these diseases, i.e., having the disease only improves the quality of life, but there is no cure. AIDS is primarily an immunodeficiency syndrome caused by HIV infection. It can lead to the complete destruction of the human immune system. The main damage is to the lymphocytes. Lymphocytes are our immune cells. Once destroyed, they cause the immune system to collapse and become less able to fight off the virus. Also, they can infect other people.
As a hitherto insurmountable infectious disease, the fear of infection is understandable, but many people clearly have a serious AIDS phobia.
They even believe that everyone around them has AIDS and that any object around them could have HIV. They are afraid to bleed, to get hurt, to come into contact with anyone.
Some people worry about it for a few days, but those who suffer from severe AIDS phobia have obsessive-compulsive and anxiety disorders, accompanied by insomnia, weight loss, extreme anxiety, and mental depression. They spend their entire day bringing every chance of contracting HIV to their heart. They can't allay their fears despite the normal results of multiple tests.
The extreme fear of AIDS is actually due to lack of knowledge about the disease; it is well known that AIDS can be transmitted through blood; in fact, there are certain conditions under which blood can transmit AIDS.
First of all, what is needed is the blood of an AIDS patient. In addition, HIV itself is relatively fragile. It loses its infectiousness immediately after it leaves the body. Alcohol, heat and disinfectants can also kill the virus. Blood can only survive longer if it is undried, but it quickly coagulates in the air, which also loses its infectiousness. For some articles it is even less likely that he carries the virus on the surface. Therefore, there is no need to worry about HIV transmission through air, water or seats, toilets, food, money, etc.
Although there are small amounts of the virus, it is difficult to pass through the difficulties of the human immune system, which will kill him quickly, and it is difficult to spread the virus.
HIV has a weak ability to survive in the body of the deceased and usually dies quickly, so it poses no threat to the outside world or the human body. If HIV leaves the body and survives for a few hours in the outside world, it dies quickly. Therefore, after the death and cremation of the AIDS patient, there is almost no effect on the outside world, no special treatment is needed, and not much worry and concern.