At present, AIDS is indeed incurable. Although a state of viral suppression can be achieved through appropriate antiretroviral treatment, the virus remains in certain cells of the body, usually CD4+ T lymphocytes. Therefore, HIV cannot be removed from these cells and HIV cannot be completely cured. If the antiviral medication is stopped, the HIV stored in these normal cells of the body is still able to multiply again, increasing the amount of HIV in the blood to a higher level and continuing to cause the corresponding damage. This is why AIDS is currently incurable. However, it is possible to control the amount of HIV by taking antiviral medication, and as long as HIV does not become particularly resistant to the medication or mutate, the HIV virus can be controlled, thus preventing it from causing further damage.