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Man bites police officers in Vienna-Favoriten – drugs and HIV medication found!
A 23-year-old bit a police officer's thumb in Vienna-Favoriten. Background and health consequences in the article.
Man bites police officers in Vienna-Favoriten – drugs and HIV medication found!
On Tuesday night there was an incident in Vienna-Favoriten that had unexpected consequences for a police officer. A 23-year-old man bites an officer's thumb as the officer interrogates him at the Van-der-Nüll-Gasse police station. Loud W24 It turned out that the suspect had previously been arrested for making dangerous threats, but had acted inconspicuously up to this point.
The incident occurred in the inspection detention area and after the attack, the injured police officer was immediately taken to a hospital where an initial examination took place. He was initially relieved because his first HIV test was negative. However, the result of the hepatitis test is still pending, which brings with it additional uncertainties.
Medications and treatment approaches
During the search of the 23-year-old, drugs that are typically taken to treat AIDS were found. These medications, also known as antiretroviral therapy, aim to manage the HIV virus and prevent it from reproducing. Loud AIDS.org It is crucial to take these medications consistently and correctly to reduce the viral load to undetectable levels and thus prevent transmission.
What is interesting is that the treatment includes not only physical but also psychological aspects. The opportunity to be cared for in specialized HIV therapy centers in hospitals offers those affected comprehensive support. Experts from the facilities ensure that patients are well informed about the pros and cons of their medication and receive regular check-ups to monitor viral load and immune function ( gesundheit.gv.at ).
Risks and challenges
Although the medications can significantly improve quality of life, they also come with risks. Possible side effects include fever, skin rashes, and an increased risk of immune reactions. The phenomenon that occurs when the immune system is severely activated is called immune reconstitution syndrome or IRIS. Early recognition of these symptoms is important in order to avoid serious complications and to adjust therapy if necessary. Regular medical checks are essential to identify and treat potential side effects in a timely manner.
The incident in Favoriten highlights not only the challenges facing the police, but also the complexity of providing medical care to people with HIV. These developments raise questions that should concern both society and health policy.