HIV refers to the human immunodeficiency virus. Protease inhibitors can inhibit HIV, but they should not be used indiscriminately. It is necessary for a doctor to clarify the condition before use to avoid unnecessary situations.
The common protease inhibitors are indinavir sulfate capsules, which can be combined with the genes catalyzed by the human immunodeficiency virus protease, thus inhibiting the activity of the enzyme, preventing the protein precursor from normal decomposition and the emergence of mature viruses, thus affecting the growth rate of the human immunodeficiency virus in the body cells, avoiding re infection, and also delaying the progress of AIDS. Therefore, protease inhibitors can inhibit HIV.
AIDS is a disease caused by human immunodeficiency virus infection, and human immunodeficiency virus mainly invades and destroys the body’s CD4+T lymphocytes to lose partial or complete cellular immune function, resulting in a variety of opportunistic infections and tumors, such as Pneumocystis pneumonia, Kaposi sarcoma, etc., which may eventually lead to life danger due to multiple organ failure.
It is recommended that individuals suspected of being infected with the human immunodeficiency virus seek medical attention in dermatology and infectious diseases departments, complete HIV antibody testing, HIV nucleic acid testing, etc. for a clear diagnosis, and then follow medical advice to use the above-mentioned drugs. They can also use nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors in combination, such as zidovudine tablets, lamivudine tablets, etc. They can also follow medical advice to use antiviral drugs such as efavirenz tablets and rilipiline tablets for treatment.
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