After HIV enters the bloodstream, it invades the T cells and incorporates its genetic material into these cells. This means the T cells can no longer work to:

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T cells are responsible for releasing natural killer (NK) cells, which are essential for fighting off infections. When HIV invades T cells, it prevents them from releasing NK cells, which weakens the immune system and makes the body more susceptible to infections.

After HIV Enters the Bloodstream, It Invades the T Cells