Introduction Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) pandemic began in early 1900s in Africa. However, most of the world became aware of the virus existence in the 1980s (Kral et al., 1997). In the United States HIV was first noticed in homosexual male in 1983. In the 1980s the virus spread among populations, largely unnoticed by the medical departments. During this time most of the countries that were affected by the HIV AIDS started to battle the spread of HIV (UNAIDS and WHO, 2003). However, Asia was among the continents that remained unaffected by HIV AIDS in the early ages. As countries battled, the spread of HIV in Asia remained free from the HIV. This was attributed to their cultural practices and traditions. Eventually HIV/AIDS spread to Asia. By the year 2006 HIV had spread in Asia to an approximate of 6 to 13 million people (Jan, 2006). The spread of HIV in Asia peaked in the 1990s. Between 1995 and 1998, the spread of HIV in Asia increased drastically (Towe et al., 2009). However, current figures suggest that the incidence of HIV have subsequently reduced. In Asia, the spread of the HIV has remained relatively stable since the 2001 (Sanju, 2011). When Asia is compared to other regions such as Africa and America, the HIV prevalence levels are lower. In South East Asia, the HIV prevalence level in adults is 0.1% (NACP and UNICEF, 2008). However, the figures advanced may be misleading since they represent a ratio of the population. Some Asian countries like India and China have large populations. When this fraction of the population is converted to actual numbers, the figure may higher than that of America and Africa. In Asia, the spread of HIV and AIDS is largely due to social factors that affect the population. For example, the spread of HIV in China can be attributed to commercial sex work, homosexuality, drug abuse and transfusion of infected blood. In Japan, the spread of HIV is associated with prostitution, and homosexuality (Shakarishvili et al., 2005). In other Asian countries such as India and Pakistan, the transmission of HIV and AIDS is through drug abuse and prostitution. The youths in this region are the most affected group. Transmission among the youth is high due to factors such as unprotected sex, drug abuse and prostitution. Most youth involved in prostitution do not use condoms. Therefore, the risk of transmission from one individual to the next is high. In addition to this, some of the youth are involved in drugs and homosexuality (Haley et al., 2004) Injection drug users face the highest risk of transmitting HIV among themselves and the surrounding community. Various factors have contributed to the spread of HIV and AIDS among the youth in Asia. Among these factors is marginalization of certain groups or individuals. Individuals like the homosexuals, prostitutes and drug users are highly shunned by the society in Asia. These groups are therefore isolated from information, health services, education and social interactions that are vital in the fight against HIV and AIDS (Marshall and Evan, 2009). In addition to this, the health sector in Asia is not well equipped to handle the needs of such groups due to insufficient funds. Another factor that