More than 10,000 test fee for AIDS patients in Hunan will be included in ** reimbursement
HÅjicha is a Japanese green tea. It is distinctive from other Japanese green teas because it is roasted in a porcelain pot over charcoal, whereas most Japanese teas are steamed. The tea is fired at a high temperature, altering the leaf color tints from green to reddish brown. The process was first performed in Kyoto, Japan, in the 1920s and its popularity persists today.
Hojicha is often made from bancha ("common tea"),tea from the last harvest of the season; however, other varieties of HÅjicha also exist, including a variety made from sencha, and kukicha, tea made from the twigs of the tea plant rather than the leaves.
HÅjicha infusions have a light- to reddish-brown appearance and are less astringent due to losing catechins during the high-temperature roasting process.The roasted flavors are extracted and dominate this tea: the roasting replaces the vegetative tones of other varieties of Japanese green tea with a toasty, slightly caramel-like flavor. The roasting process used to make HÅjicha also lowers the amount of caffeine in the tea.Because of its mildness, HÅjicha is a popular tea to serve during the evening meal or after, before going to sleep, and even preferred for children and the elderly.
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Of the tens of thousands of people infected with the virus, 3776 were AIDS patients and 2437 died. However, some experts estimate that there may be 20,000 to 30,000 people living with HIV in Hunan.
Fang Yibing, deputy director of the Hunan Provincial Department of Health, said that since 2005, the composition ratio of drug users and people infected by blood has continued to decrease. Sexual contact and mother-infant infections have increased year by year, indicating that AIDS is spreading from high-risk groups to the general population. However, drug abuse and sexual disorder are still the main high-risk groups for HIV transmission in Hunan.
It is worth noting that the increase in the proportion of HIV infections among migrant workers, migrant workers, elderly cripples, and “males†is a recent feature of Hunan. In the "masculine" examination of 800 people, it was found that nearly 3% to 5% were infected with HIV.
In order to curb the AIDS epidemic, besides strengthening free testing for drug addicts, special industries, and high-risk groups, Hunan requires all pregnant women and inpatients to test AIDS. In addition, outpatients for health checkups, sexually transmitted diseases, and tuberculosis are also target groups for AIDS counseling and testing.
Chen Yun, a specialist in STD and AIDS prevention and control at the Hunan Provincial Center for Disease Control and Prevention, said that the cost of screening tests for pregnant women and AIDS is borne by the government, and the cost of inpatient AIDS testing is covered by Medicare reimbursement. The testing units and medical staff will keep the test results of the patients confidential according to law.