Is this true? I need to know if this is true?

[Leabia]

My mom said there were two different kinds of aids. She said they were the sex aids and something like it was hard to get pregnant with me. Is that true that there are two different kinds of aids?

 

[ensjesseaccord]

your question is very confusing.....there is hiv and there is aids. Hiv is what a person has and then it worsens and becomes aids which is permanient. there are also many many other stds

 

[™Whitney Brutal]

please find below relevant information to answer you question also follow this link for more informationhttp://www.aproposinc.com/hap/types.htm good luck hope this helps you Types of HIV Infections (AIDS)For the first few years of the AIDS epidemic, it appeared that some HIV-infected people sickened and died quickly while the others stayed healthy indefinitely or slowly progressed into sickness. Now it appears the greater majority of HIV-infected will gradually become very sick and eventually die. There are reports of long-term survivors of HIV infection; but, they seem to be the exception rather than the rule.The average (the mean) incubation time for HIV infection is 10 years. Incubation time means the time from initial infection until the development of "full-blown AIDS," discussed below. The average is a bell curve, with 10 years at the center. Some individuals develop illness sooner than 10 years and some later than 10 years. Most symptoms and diseases common to HIV infection are listed in Figures 4, 5 and 6. The presence of these symptoms and diseases varies from one patient to another. These diseases may occur in sequence or simultaneously. Obviously, many of these symptoms can be caused by a number of common illnesses. These diseases are listed here for the sake of education, not for the purpose of self-diagnosis. In case of any persistent illness, consult your health care provider. The popular classification system of HIV infections, used here, is a collection of haphazard definitions that evolved as the AIDS epidemic unfolded. These labels are ones of convenience, not ones of scientific or medical accuracy. Medical authorities use different, more complex, classification systems. Basically, four loosely defined different stages of HIV infection exist: I ) the healthy carrier state, 2) the lymphadenopathy syndrome (LAS), 3) AIDS-related complex (ARC), and 4) AIDS or "frank AIDS," or "full-blown AIDS." These forms or the symptoms of each may overlap the other. Healthy Carrier StateA carrier is someone who is infected with a disease and shows no clinical symptoms, but who is capable of infecting other people with the disease. ("Clinical" means "seen in the doctors office.") HIV has been isolated (removed) and cultured ("grown" in a laboratory dish) from healthy people who show no clinical signs of HIV infection. It is not yet clear when an HIV-infected person becomes infectious. At this time, the only safe practice is to assume that anyone carrying the virus is capable of transmitting it to others.