Protease Inhibitor Therapy
Protease inhibitor therapy is a type of antiviral drug therapy used to treat HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. It works by blocking proteases (enzymes involved in viral reproduction) from performing their function, and thus helps hinder the spread of HIV. Protease inhibitor therapy is most commonly used in combination with other antiviral medications to create an effective cocktail that can help suppress the virus. It is an important part of the treatment of HIV and AIDS, and has been found to be effective in reducing the risk of HIV transmission, slowing the progression of the disease, and reducing the chances of developing drug resistance.
← Journal of Current Viruses and Treatment Methodologies