Versions Compared

Key

  • This line was added.
  • This line was removed.
  • Formatting was changed.
Page Properties
idtag

Author

  • Peter Duesberg

Publisher

  • Bio/Technology

Category

  • Controversy

Topic

  • AIDS Paradox

  • AIDS Dilemma

Article Type

  • Editorial ArticleColumn

Publish Year

  • 1987

Page Properties
idmeta

Meta Description

  • The article challenges the belief that HIV causes AIDS, arguing HIV isn't a pathogen and lacks direct evidence in AIDS patients. It questions the small percentage of HIV to AIDS cases and the latency period.

Summary

  • This is an article challenging the widely accepted theory that the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) is the cause of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). The author argues that HIV does not meet the criteria to be considered a pathogen and that there is no direct evidence of the virus in people with AIDS. The article also questions why only a small percentage of people with HIV develop AIDS and why there is a latency period of several years before the onset of the disease. The author suggests that there may be other factors at play and that the virus-AIDS hypothesis fails to make a case for sufficiency.

Meta Tag

  • AIDS

  • HIV

  • Virus

  • Antibody

  • Cells

  • Disease

  • Infection

  • Pathogen

  • Immunity

  • Latency

Featured Image

Featured Image Alt Tag

  • Keyword of the image

...