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Hope and faith,always.
Inside the soul,searches away.
Looking and debating, always.
Your near, but so far away.
Never giving in,stubborn as always.
Diversifing and often playing away.
An Internet of friendship,always.
By A. Smith
![[Random]](http://us.yimg.com/i/ligans/cb/smrd.gif)
Connections
Chatting to my far away friend.
How we smile at messages we send.
Almost together, yet miles apart.
Real time, it’s so smart.
Many miles have been cast aside.
Instant access that’s world wide.
Now I’m available, chat with me.
Get online messenger, there is no fee.
3,343 people in the UK have been diagnosed with HIV, an increase of 17% when compared with 2000.
The number of cases is on the increase and has been since 1994. HIV in the UK is expected to rise by 47% in the next five years.
Nick Partridge chief executive of The Terrence Higgins Trust said “it’s a common misconception that HIV is no longer a problem in the UK and once again the figures demonstrate that this is patently untrue. Yet funding for vital work in helping prevent HIV transmission is now threatened under plans to move the money for HIV prevention into mainstream healthcare budgets.
He also added that Awareness for HIV and other sexually transmitted infections (STIs) is at an all time low in the UK. We must take action urgently to reverse this situation. All sexually transmitted infections can be prevented with simple precautions.
Safe Sex; live life to the full.
Safe Sex;no worries when you pull.
Safe Sex; no C.S.A bills.
Safe Sex; don't slip up with pills.
Safe Sex; a healthier future for all.
Safe Sex; go on have a ball.
Safe Sex; cover up thats how
Safe Sex; lots of ways to do it now!
by A Smith
By 2000, 15,245 people died. At the same time, however, the number of Americans becoming newly infected has remained steady at about 40,000 each year, the CDC reports. The number of people living with the virus that causes the disease is now increasing by about 25,000 a year, bringing the total number of people infected to an all-time high. about a quarter of those infected do not know they have the disease, which puts them at the highest risk for spreading the illness. The existence of effective therapies for AIDS has encouraged people to get tested. However, even when people know they are infected, about a third are not being treated, the CDC says. "The take-home message is that there are more people living with HIV than ever before, too many are being diagnosed too late, and there is an unacceptable number not receiving treatment," says Dr. Harold Jaffe, head of the CDC's National Centre for HIV.