In 2005, 35-year-old Zhang Fei (pseudonym) had just entered a new stage of his life, he and his wife had not long been married, and their lives were happy and satisfying. However, fate tricked him to learn that he was infected with AIDS two months after his marriage. This news was like a bolt from the blue for him, and he felt unacceptable, and even gave up on himself.
However, at that time, the AIDS epidemic was still in its infancy, and many patients felt that there was no cure, and even were discriminated against and excluded by society. Zhang Fei began to look around for **opportunities, and even tried some unscientific **. That was until he met a doctor in Qingdao who recommended that they go to Beijing to find a more professional **.
In Beijing, Zhang Fei and his wife received comprehensive ** and counseling. They began to understand that AIDS is not a terminal disease, and that as long as they actively cooperate** and maintain an optimistic attitude, they can live like normal people. At the same time, they also learned that AIDS is not scary, and that as long as the right precautions are taken, they do not pose a threat to others.
In the following years, Zhang Fei and his wife have been insisting on ** and testing, and their viral load has been effectively controlled. They also began to re-examine their lives and decided to have a child. On the advice of their doctors, they gave birth to a healthy child through the mother-to-child blocking technique. The child was one of the first couples in Qingdao to have a healthy baby born to an AIDS patient.
The birth of the child brought endless joy and a sense of responsibility to Zhang Fei and his wife. They cherish life more and are more concerned about their health. They take their medicines on time, get tested regularly, and actively participate in public welfare activities, using their experiences to help other patients come out of the shadows and regain their confidence.
Recalling the past years, Zhang Fei was full of emotion. He said that although he had experienced illness and confusion, he was now completely ** and living a normal life. He believes that AIDS is not terrible, and as long as you are positive and confronted, you can defeat it. At the same time, he also hopes that other patients can believe in themselves and not give up ** and hope.
This example shows us that people living with AIDS can also have a complete life and family. As long as they maintain an optimistic attitude and a positive attitude, and take the right precautions, they can live and work like normal people. At the same time, the understanding and support of society is also crucial for them. We should abandon prejudice and discrimination and give them more love and support.