What Is a Therapeutic Regimen?

The so-called "2.0 treatment plan" is a comprehensive approach to the treatment and prevention of AIDS, which is proposed by UNAIDS based on the latest research results. The core content of the plan is to reduce costs, simplify the treatment process, reduce the burden on the health sector, and improve the quality of life of people living with HIV.

2.0 treatment options

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The so-called "2.0 treatment plan" is the treatment and prevention proposed by UNAIDS based on the latest research results.

The so-called "2.0 treatment plan" is a comprehensive approach to treatment and prevention of AIDS proposed by the UNAIDS based on the latest research results. The core content of the plan is to reduce costs, simplify the treatment process, reduce the burden on the health sector, and improve the quality of life of people living with HIV. With the cost of treatment getting higher and higher, many countries have been unable to bear the various costs of fighting AIDS, and with the increasing urgency of prevention, officials from many international agencies have called for global adjustments in the fight against AIDS. The "2.0 treatment plan" was introduced in this context. The "2.0" in the name of the plan means a new version, which distinguishes it from traditional AIDS prevention programs.

The 18th World AIDS Conference is being held in Vienna. In the two days since the opening, officials from many international agencies, including UNAIDS, have been emphasizing an AIDS prevention and treatment plan called the 2.0 Treatment Program. Officials say that if the plan is implemented, 10 million deaths from AIDS could be avoided by 2025. The UNAIDS report released last week said that the "2.0 treatment plan" can ensure that HIV-infected people have access to a greatly simplified treatment plan, which will prevent 10 million deaths from AIDS in 2025 and prevent 1 million people from getting infected with HIV every year. Sidibe, the executive director of the institution, stated in the opening speech of the conference that the "2.0 treatment plan" has simplified the treatment process to the greatest extent, saved a lot of money, but maximized the number of patients benefiting. He believes that the effectiveness of the fight against AIDS should ultimately be measured by how many lives have been saved. According to the latest statistics from UNAIDS, there are currently 33.4 million people living with HIV worldwide. Globally, 2.7 million new HIV infections occur each year. Every year, 2 million people die from AIDS globally, of which 1.7 million are in sub-Saharan Africa.