In recent years, the medical community has continued to make breakthroughs, and human beings have become more and more capable of some deadly diseases. However, for some complex diseases, such as leukemia and AIDS, ** is still a huge challenge. However, a recent study brought amazing news: an American man who received a bone marrow transplant was not only affected by leukemia, but also by AIDS!
In 1988, Edmund was first diagnosed with AIDS. It was the time of the greatest panic about AIDS, and the medical profession was helpless, and he felt hopeless, "as if he had been sentenced to death." However, Edmund did not give up. He began to research various methods and was actively involved in various AIDS-related activities. He realized that although the medical profession is still in its infancy, people's awareness and understanding of AIDS is gradually increasing. This gave him hope and strengthened his beliefs.
In 2018, Edmund was hit again when he was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia, also known as blood cancer. "I'm not ready to die. Edmund underwent chemotherapy and began preparing for a bone marrow transplant. Luckily, a volunteer provided him with bone marrow, and the matching was successful. The surgery went very smoothly and Edmund's body recovered quickly.
After experiencing another battle between life and death, Edmund cherished life more and strengthened his beliefs. In March 2021, Edmund decided to stop taking drugs that suppress AIDS. After nearly three years of close monitoring, and four years after the drug was stopped, doctors confirmed that there was no trace of HIV in Edmund's body.
It is worth mentioning that this operation not only cured Edmund of leukemia, but also his AIDS. Doctors engineer a patient's hematopoietic stem cells to resist HIV. This method can be completely AIDS in theory, but there are still certain risks and challenges in practical application.
This case has brought us a profound enlightenment: with the continuous progress and innovation of medical technology, human beings will become more and more capable of some deadly diseases. Although there are still many technical problems and challenges to be overcome, as long as we continue to explore and work hard, I believe that more breakthroughs and achievements will be made in the future.
At the same time, this case also reminds us that we should maintain a positive attitude and an optimistic attitude in the face of illness. Just like Edmund, he never gave up and hope despite his many failures and setbacks. It was this positive attitude and optimistic attitude that allowed him to finally overcome the disease and usher in the miracle of life.
Globally, only five people have been declared AIDS**: the Berlin Patient, the London Patient, the Düsseldorf Patient, the New York Patient and the City of Hope Patient. Paul Edmund, a 68-year-old Californian man, is the fifth City of Hope patient to live with HIV for the longest time.
These cases are not only a medical miracle, but also a story of courage, hope, and perseverance. It tells us that as long as we don't give up, don't give up, and face the challenges and difficulties in life positively, we will be able to create our own miracles.