Where should u go to get treatment regardings HIV?

is it DSC,CDC,NUH???

I don't recommend you take the highly toxic and experimental drug cocktails they are passing off as socalled "anti-retroviral or anti-HIV treatment[sic]." I tested 'HIV' positive nearly 17 years ago and was on a drug cocktail for about a year and a half, until I discovered the dissenting scientific, alternative medical perspective on the 'HIV=AIDS' infectious myth-conception. That was seven years ago and I don't take any medication and am alive and well. Turns out none of these drugs have been demonstrated in any completed [not stopped early] and placebo-controlled [drug vs no drug comparisons] to actually extend life or reduce illnesses attributed to 'AIDS.' Liver failure was announced at a recent International AIDS Conference [Barcelona] to be the number one cause of death among those so diagnosed, not the illnesses attributed to 'AIDS.' Makes you wonder what's worse, the condition or the socalled cure?

If you go to the CDC or NIH or AIDS Industry organizations, they are going to give you one side of the story on the safety and efficacy of 'AIDS' drug cocktails. Just make sure you hear both sides of the story...

Hermann and Edwards Mortuarial Services....they will be in the phone book...

You mean where should you go.

Maybe ask you docter about HIV or sumthing I donno

There are lots of clinics to go to anonymously, to find out your status. If you have had high risk behaviour recently they start you on treatment straight away, until ur test results come back.
If you have HIV already, there should be support groups for you to contact to get all the help you need.

God bless

Hospital would be most peoples first choice...There is also a place called a GUM Clinic they specialise in Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) and are in many local areas. I'm not sure about HIV/AIDS... But it is classed as a STD so probably...

The CDC is a starter for getting information about HIV treatment. But, depending on where you live, there may be an AIDS Services Foundation that can help you find the information you need. These types of organizations can also help you pay for your treatment. You may also want to consult your primary physician so that ehe can send you to a special immunology doctor.