World AIDS Day, celebrated every year on December 1, is an opportunity for all people around the world to unite in the fight against HIV, show our support for people living with the virus and remember the people who succumbed to the disease. Read the article why this day is important and what we can do.
HIV virus
If humanity encountered a virus similar to that of 1918 (we are talking about the Spanish flu), between 20 and 100 million people would die. But the flu virus is not the only one that threatens humanity - according to the World Health Organization, 39 new diseases were discovered at the beginning of the 1980s, mostly transmitted from animals to humans. Many of the new viruses that have threatened humanity are actually 'old', as animals have been carrying them for centuries. The best example of this is the HIV virus, which is the successor of the SIV virus (Cameroon chimpanzee virus). Experts believe that the transformation of 'peaceful SIV' (non-dangerous to chimpanzees) into HIV occurred 70 years ago, when deforestation and road construction began in Africa. Let's see which are the 8 most dangerous viruses that experts call the 'horsemen of the apocalypse'.
A real man cares for himself and at the same time for others. It can be gentle or wild. He knows how to love and be good in bed. But a real man can only be a real man if he has the right tools to do so. And L. Condoms are one of them.
The VIRUS project (Society of Medical Students of Slovenia) invites you to an awareness campaign on World AIDS Day. This year's slogan is: Total to zero - 0 new infections, 0 AIDS, 0 discrimination.