1, the harm of AIDS to individuals Physiologically, once an HIV-infected person develops into an AIDS patient, his health will deteriorate rapidly, and the patient will suffer great physical pain and eventually be killed. Psychologically and socially, once HIV-infected people know that they are infected with HIV, they will have great psychological pressure. In addition, HIV-infected people are vulnerable to social discrimination and it is difficult to get the care and care of relatives and friends. 2. The harm of AIDS to families. Various discriminatory attitudes towards AIDS patients and infected people in society will do harm to their families, and their family members, like them, will also bear their heavy psychological burden. This can easily lead to family discord and even family breakdown. Because most AIDS patients and infected people are old enough to support their families, they are often the main source of family economy. When they can no longer work and have to pay high medical bills, their family economic situation will deteriorate rapidly. Families with AIDS patients usually end up with orphans left unattended or parents left unattended. 3. The harm of AIDS to society AIDS mainly harms those adults who are in their prime of life at the age of 20-45. These adults are producers of society, caregivers of families and defenders of the country. AIDS weakens social productive forces, slows down economic growth, lowers life expectancy at birth, lowers national quality and weakens national strength. Social discrimination and unfair treatment push many AIDS patients and infected people into the society, causing social instability, rising crime rate and undermining social order and stability. 4. The Impact of AIDS on Children AIDS has orphaned thousands of children in Qian Qian, forced thousands of innocent children to suffer the loss of their loved ones, and often endured discrimination, dropping out of school, malnutrition and excessive labor burden. AIDS is our common enemy. Eliminating AIDS requires the joint efforts of the whole society, cultivating a sense of social responsibility to prevent AIDS, and starting from "I".