Becoming ______________ is a major goal of HIV treatment.

A person who is Undetectable has less than _____________ copies of HIV in their blood.

One of the main goals of HIV treatment is to see the CD4 count/percent ______________. This signifies that treatment is working, and HIV is being prevented from taking over other healthy CD4, T-helper cells.

_____________ ____________ is the measure or amount of HIV in your blood.

A person living with HIV who is in treatment can achieve a CD4 count above 500 or higher

CD4 count does not change much from day to day. It is pretty stable.

A person who is consistently Undetectable and on treatment cannot transmit HIV to negative partners

A person who is HIV positive and consistently undetectable does not have to use condoms.

This test determines whether the particular HIV virus in your body is resistant to any anti-HIV medications. This is important for choosing a regimen.

This test measures for high cholesterol and triglycerides. Your provider may want this test to be done while fasting.

Test done by skin and by blood called the T-spot test. It measures for a disease that can be common in people with a weakened immune system.

Test that determines if a person can use any medication containing Abacavir, including Triumeq.

Tests that examine the levels of different elements and waste products in the blood and help determine how well different organs are functioning. This test includes results for sodium, potassium, BUN, creatinine, and glucose as well as liver function tests: ALT & AST.

This set of tests measures any bacterial infection transmitted through sexual contact and is conducted with blood, urine, and swab samples.

This test measures 3 types of viral infections that can cause damage to your liver. Some of the same risk factors for HIV are also risk factors for these 3 viral infections.

This test looks at the different cells in your blood, including red blood cells, platelets, and white blood cells.