Dec

21

HGH May Help AIDS Patients

December 21, 2009 |

Continuation of some form of drug therapy is the best way to prevent HIV from developing into AIDS. However, certain side effects may be severe enough to warrant discontinuation or alteration of medications.

Dietary changes, exercise and cholesterol-lowering medications may be used to counteract concerns of heart disease in patients taking protease inhibitors or nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors. In people with prior elevated risks for heart disease, a physician may have other recommendations, such as the use of a different class of drugs. Symptoms of nausea, vomiting and diarrhea should be discussed with a physician. These could be signs of liver damage. In some cases, symptoms will subside or a physician may decide to change medication. Body fat redistribution can be treated in several ways. Dietary changes or certain medications such as Glucophage (metformin) may be ordered for those who have fat accumulation in their body. For those who appear to be losing fat, injections of human growth hormone (HGH) may be given.

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