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Orphans and the world at large

Losing a parent is undoubtedly a traumatic experience for any child. It is an experience that will follow that child, likely playing a larg...

Wednesday, November 30, 2016

December 1st is world AIDS DAY




Tomorrow is World AIDS DAY.
Please remember all those  who are still suffering from this disease . They still exist , and some even still suffer from stigmatization .
Others have dies and left behind orphaned children . Support them today and lets all continue to hope for a complete cure of the disease and not just maintenance treatment.

Visit foadac.org  to show your support and donate to the children who have been orphaned through this disease.



December 1st is World AIDS Day - An estimated 36.7 million people are living with HIV/AIDS worldwide.
centers for disease control.

Tuesday, November 29, 2016

#Giving Tuesday



If you would like an opportunity to give back today or any other day , why not give to orphaned children in need.
Visit foadac.org for all donations.


All donations are tax deductible

Thanks for your generosity

Friday, November 4, 2016

In the news Today

For Those with HIV, Cigarettes Have Become More Dangerous Than the Actual Virus


According to a study out this week in the Journal of Infectious Diseases, those with HIV infections who are also smokers are now more likely to die from smoking than anything related to HIV itself. In fact, among European populations smoking was found to reduce life expectancies among those with HIV by about twice as much HIV itself. In the US, where rates of HIV treatment adherence are generally worse, HIV and smoking are about equal in terms of (indirect) causes of death.
"In persons with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection, smoking is a scourge," writes Keri Althoff, an epidemiologist at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, in a commentary accompanying the new study. "This study makes clear that we must prioritize smoking cessation among adults with HIV if we want them to have an increase in the quantity (and likely quality) of life."
It's a reminder that treating HIV, as with any chronic illness really, is a holistic endeavor. We can get so far with drugs—and controlling HIV is one of the more amazing things we've accomplished with those drugs—but Reddy's study makes it clear just how easy it is to erase those gains if we try to look at diseases in isolation.

Journal of Infectious Diseases

Johns Hopkins School Of Public Health.

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