Studies

3 entries found for keyword HIV Infections.

Title: Whole body health
Author: Austin, E
Keywords: Complementary Therapies Health HIV Infections Human therapy United States
Website: ---
Sprache: englisch
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Title: Living with yoga
Author: Erez, P
Keywords: drug therapy HIV Infections Human physiopathology psychology Relaxation Techniques Yoga
Website: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&dopt=Citation&list_uids=12216529
Sprache: englisch
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Title: Don't just sit there
Author: Vazquez, E.
Keywords: Cachexia CD4 Lymphocyte Count complications Exercise Therapy HIV Infections Human immunology Male therapy CD4 Lymphocyte Count Cachexia/complications/therapy *Exercise Therapy HIV Infections/complications/immunology/*therapy Humans Male use is still under debate in the scientific community. Scientific studies found that aerobic exercise increases CD4 counts. Scientists recommend aerobics at any stage of HIV infection. Start at an easy intensity level and do not disrupt the routine stopping can suppress the immune system. Intensive exercise can also be immunosuppressive. Some cases of AIDS-wasting syndrome have been reversed using weight training and vitamins antioxidants or anabolic steroids. Some trainers believe that all cases of wasting can be reversed by this regime as long as diarrhea is controlled and fever is not present. Aerobic exercise can actually be detrimental to HIV-positive patients because it increases the stress hormone cortisol which destroys muscle mass. Stretching exercises such as yoga and tai chi can reduce levels of cortisol. Another personal trainer advocates the use of anabolic steroids for HIV-positive people. Injectable steroids used with exercise work best but exercise alone can also be beneficial for fighting depression AIDS-related wasting and high blood pressure. An unpublished scientific study found a temporary drop in neutrophils and monocytes two kinds of white blood cells after aerobic exercise. These scientists still recommend moderate exercise done at an individual pace.
Website: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&dopt=Citation&list_uids=11363119
Sprache: englisch
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