Scientists from Argentina and the United States have discovered a second case of natural recovery from HIV from inserting the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) into their cells without resorting to medical intervention. The case of the Argentinean woman, referred to by experts as the “Esperanza patient”, is the second known natural cure in the world. An article dedicated to the case of self-relieving HIV was published in the Annals of Internal Medicine. HIV inserts copies of its genome into the DNA of the body's cells, creating the so-called viral reservoirs, which allow it to “hide” from immunity and medicinal products, and produces new copies of itself. However, there are people – the so-called “elite controllers” – whose bodies succeed in suppressing the spread of HIV. There are few of them among HIV-infected – only 0.1-2.5 percent – and scientists are closely monitoring them in the hope of finding out the
