+Juan Uno+
328 posts

+Juan Uno+
@JoEd199x
PLHIV || TLD ||UD|| Padayon ;||My safe space
Somewhere Over The Rainbow Katılım Mayıs 2023
1K Takip Edilen1.4K Takipçiler

You care about people who haven't earned it yet, @joed199x. southernriverotter.github.io/twitter-analyz…
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@joed199x is a power bottom. southernriverotter.github.io/twitter-analyz…
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@joed199x is 6% toxic. southernriverotter.github.io/twitter-analyz…
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+Juan Uno+ retweetledi

Happy new year everyone 🎉🥳. Wala may plot twist akong 2025 uy HAHAHA
#plhiv #plhivdiaries #plhivcebu #poz #altercebu

Filipino
+Juan Uno+ retweetledi

Today is HIV/AIDS and Aging Awareness Day.
On this day, we are reminded that:
Thanks to ARVs, we're all going to be wrinkled and grey (or bald), so it's important to take care of our bodies so our elder years are quality years.
Because fewer people are testing positive (in most places), the average age of a PLWH is getting older. In 2022, 50% of PLWH in the US were over fifty. In just five more years, 70% will be over 50.
Many people from my generation lost their friends and lovers to AIDS. I was diagnosed in 1993. 85% of those diagnosed that same year are dead.
HIV elders suffer from loneliness and depression. They have fewer friends, lower income, and less mobility, so they isolate. A sedentary life leads to further health problems.
Many senior services are not LGBTQ friendly and not HIV friendly, forcing some gay seniors back in the closet.
PLWH often get old-age diseases sooner. This leads to multiple comorbidities, polypharmacy, and drug-drug interactions, which increase side effects, including an increased risk of falls.
Like Bette Davis famously said, "Growing old is not for sissies."

English
+Juan Uno+ retweetledi

Deteriorating na po si Patient X he will be transferred to another hospital. Newly diagnosed #PLHIV ang asawa nya and they have 2 babies. Sana po maka ambag kayo ng blessings para sa pang gastos nila sa araw araw. Gcash 09683619865 they badly need it.
@CourageCare

Filipino
+Juan Uno+ retweetledi

Things I always remember to tell my PLHIV patients:
“You’re doing so well.”
“Good job.”
“I’m proud of you.”
Because living with HIV takes strength. It takes strength taking meds, showing up for check-ups, keeping the virus undetectable, loving others, loving themselves.
Keep thriving PLHIV Babes! 🌈💪
— Sex Doctor Deano
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