Speaking from personal experience, this is an absolutely inverse event, that is, the more you know about a disease or some kind of trouble, the less you fear it: the more you know about it, the more you know it what it is and how to improve or fix it. Conversely, if you don't know anything about it, fear will kill you before disease or trouble consumes you. I think this reasoning makes sense for the parties involved, as well as for bystanders.
I had to pull out eight teeth - four wisdom teeth, four permanent teeth - because of the need for a straight tooth. The impression of having a tooth pulled is painful, bloody, terrifying and a swollen cheek to everyone, and I have to endure eight times the pain. It is difficult to compress the horror of having eight teeth pulled out at one time into short words to describe to others. All in all, I am very scared and panicked. Want to escape it. But the determination to straighten teeth drives me to understand the "tooth extraction" from a pathological level. I read all the relevant texts, dental friends' diaries, popular science articles and even highly professional papers on the Internet. I comprehensively compared the major hospitals in China to find doctors who can deliver them with confidence. , From fear to senseless mental journey, the saying "Ignorance is the enemy, knowledge is the weapon" is true. Based on these foundations, the extraction process of the eight teeth and the subsequent recovery were very smooth, which can be said to be "0 pain/0 fear/full score of experience". I think it's a victory, not just the sickness, but the ignorance, and the fear that ignorance brings.
Comparing my own tooth extraction experience with the AIDS that I will talk about is definitely different. The complexity of the two diseases and the pain caused to the patients are not at all in the same dimension. So I'm going to make it clear what I'm trying to say is, "If we learn about AIDS as we do about tooth extraction, can AIDS be less scary?"
When I was ignorant, seeing the word "AIDS" was like seeing "death". At that time, I didn't know anything about AIDS, I didn't know how it was transmitted, I didn't know its symptoms, and I didn't know whether it could be cured. Under the domination of this ignorance and ignorance, I feel fear, and because of my ignorance, AIDS sufferers suffer from a sense of distance and prejudice. I'm ashamed of my ignorance, and because of the power this movie gave me, I wanted to do my little bit to make a little noise.
An overview of the entry AIDS in the Encyclopedia of Medicine states: The body's immune function deficiency caused by HIV infection / the main preventive measure is to adopt safe sex / advanced disease will be complicated by serious infection, malignant tumor / incurable, can be treated by Drug therapy controls progression.
It is terrifyingly incurable, and in the late stage it can cause great suffering to patients. The current level of medical technology ahead of us has already told us that we cannot help. We cannot help heal, but there is much more we can do and a long way to go, starting with understanding.
The civilized state and degree of progress of human society proves that we live in a civilized society, and "civilization" is the opposite of "barbarism". I think the transformation and utilization of knowledge is one of the important elements of civilized society, but ignorance and the prejudice that accompanies ignorance are not. Don't let silence and ignorance drive us back to barbarism. Due to his limited knowledge and poor vocabulary, he can only say something naive when he writes: I hope that the butterfly effect will occur more in anti-AIDS stories.
I really like the rosy red in the movie. It is youthful, cute, and dynamic. It is especially suitable in the movie. A group of young boys and girls are shouting and dancing. The digital colorimeter said that it was red 255 + green 0 + blue 149. After watching the movie, I felt that this color was full of vitality. Because of Act-up, they got together, and because of this, they will work hard to live even more brilliantly.
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