Ja man skall nog se upp lite HIV/AIDS verkar ju inte direkt minska.
"At least 20,000 civil servants including health officials across the country are living with HIV/Aids, according to the Public Health Ministry. Dr Somyot Kittimunkong, director of the Aids division at the Disease Control Department, said yesterday that some 20,000 bureaucrats each year seek reimbursement for the cost of antiretroviral medicine at the healthcare unit. They include health officials, as they were infected via needles used by their families, he said. The real figure would be up to 60,000 civil servants with HIV, he said. Thailand has about 520,000 people living with HIV, and this year has seen 10,853 new infections among adults and children. Gay men remain the highest risk group, followed by spouses of HIV carriers. To prevent the spread of the disease, people who have practised unsafe sex during the past 10 years should voluntary take a HIV blood test, he said. The National Health Security Office offers HIV blood tests for free. About 250,000 people have used t!
he service, and 7 per cent of them were found with HIV. Each day, up to 35 people come down with HIV on average and Aids now accounts for one third of deaths among youths." 