This piece is an attempt to bring up AIDS up to the surface once again. It cannot dismissed in the minds of Americans as new drugs are being developed and people are becoming less concerned about the disease.
Not sure about the credibility of the author. It is an interesting concept to look into and something new to my attention. The article could be more in-depth.
This is an interesting perspective on what the availability of drugs in Africa could do and how it might be ineffective at times. It is important to consider that resources should not be wasted.
Although the findings are not complete it shows movement in helping the problems of HIV/AIDS. It is suggesting a new approach to vaccinations for HIV and instead use this approach to weaken the virus at its early stages.
This tries to show that there are many other diseases that are not being funded as well as the lack of funding from other countries to these diseases.
It is important to remember that there are many more problems oversees besides HIV/AIDS that need support and funding. How can we help these countries help themselves?
The findings are interesting but provide few answers to weight loss and/or problems of obesity. Hopefully it is a beginning step for more research to come in the area of this brown fat.
The account is very short and a bit confusing. Pepfar help is unclear to a reader that might not know the jargon.
The United States involvement with HIV/AIDS in African countries is extremely important and always relevant. This short and somewhat uninformative article still addresses the shortcomings in helping countries in Africa.
It is well written but it does not provide much information. What are the causes of this stress in children? Ultimately the schooling and attention that impoverished children have could overcome this so-called "stress" the children have. Children who are not impoverished have stress in their lives. Has that been evaluated?
People believe it is only a problem in Africa? This is upsetting because even if it is, there still is a need to address the issue. By putting this at the back burner of the media people are less exposed to the issue and this cannot happen, not only on a local level but international as well. I also agree with the authors comments on addressing new cases on infection.