Antiretroviral therapy should be aggressively pursued after failure of HIV 24-hour blocking medication.
Failure of HIV 24-hour blocking medication means that the patient is infected with the AIDS virus (HIV). Currently there is no cure for HIV infection, but the progression of the disease can be controlled by taking antiviral drugs.
After invading the human body, HIV attacks the immune system, resulting in varying degrees of immunodeficiency. Untreated HIV-infected patients are susceptible to a variety of complications in the advanced stages of the disease that can lead to death.
The goal of clinical treatment for HIV-infected patients is to maximize and sustainably inhibit the replication of the virus in the patient’s body, so that the patient’s immune function can be maintained, and at the same time reduce the probability of various complications. The main method of treatment is a highly effective combination anti-retroviral therapy using a combination of multiple antiretroviral drugs, i.e., cocktail therapy.
After the failure of the 24-hour blocking drug for AIDS, the patient should seek medical treatment promptly, and at the same time actively cooperate with the doctor for antiretroviral treatment.