In "Inventing the AIDS Virus," Dr. Peter Duesberg challenges the prevailing view that HIV is the sole cause of AIDS. He claims AIDS is not a singular disease but a combination of pre-existing conditions influenced by factors like drug use. Duesberg criticizes the virus-AIDS hypothesis for lacking adequate scientific proof, such as failing to meet Koch's postulates. He highlights that HIV is not consistently found in tissue impacted by AIDS and proposes that the long-term use of recreational drugs may play a significant role in the AIDS epidemic. His controversial stance continues to provoke critical discussion in the scientific community.
Duesberg argues that AIDS is not a single disease but a collection of pre-existing conditions, suggesting that HIV may be a convenient marker rather than the sole cause.
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