The mechanism of HIV infection from the intestinal On TCM Diagnosis and Treatment of AIDS Thinking.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 16 The mechanism of HIV infection from the intestinal On TCM Diagnosis and Treatment of AIDS Thinking Author: Ho Jin Yang Fu Lin ZHOU Hongyan Abstract In recent years, modern medicine, recognized that intestinal lymph nodes of HIV (HIV) infection in HIV (AIDS) incidence and progression plays a key role. Reference to these research results presented in Treating AIDS from the intestine of thought. That AIDS patients located in the intestine of TCM; Immunotoxin invasion of intestinal pathology one of the mechanisms for AIDS; treatment of AIDS, the five organs in the tonic on the basis of refined gas, should pay attention to clean-up HIV-cult poison within the gastrointestinal tract to improve AIDS in efficacy.  【Key Words】 Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome / TCM; HIV virus; intestinal  As AIDS (human immunodeficiency syndrome, AIDS) disease-causing factors for HIV (human immunodeficiency virus, HIV) have been formally found to have been 26 years, but information on AIDS prevention and treatment, there remain significant challenges. TCM treatment of AIDS has the potential effectiveness and benefits of prevention and treatment of AIDS in China to display its importance, how to improve its efficacy has also become an important topic at present. With modern medicine’s understanding of AIDS pathogenesis, traditional Chinese medicine for AIDS awareness and treatment is also expected to achieve further breakthroughs. I try from the intestinal lymph nodes of HIV infection in AIDS incidence and progress of the role of TCM Diagnosis and Treatment of AIDS to explore ideas.  HIV infection is an intestinal pathological changes in the role of AIDS  Studies have shown that   [1-2] , intestinal mucosa lamina propria lymphocytes in the expression of HIV receptors CCR5 and CXCR4 was significantly higher than in peripheral blood and other parts of the visible primary HIV infection of intestinal mucosa lamina propria lymphocyt