A new HIV vaccine triggered low levels of a rare type of neutralizing antibodies among a small group of people who participated in a 2019 clinical trial. Find out more about it in this article.
Despite developing a COVID-19 vaccine within a year, HIV lacks one after 40 years, raising questions about the disparity. Check out this article to learn why there is still no HIV vaccine until today.
Salem Hospital has offered screening and established a hotline for 450 patients who were potentially exposed to Hepatitis and HIV from IV errors during endoscopies. Continue reading to learn more details.
Some medications, including NSAIDs, diuretics, ACE inhibitors, and those used in hospitals, can cause kidney damage, impacting their function. Read on to learn which drugs are considered as nephrotoxic medications.
The 53-year-old Düsseldorf patient had a stem cell transplant a decade ago and has not taken HIV medications for four years. Tap the article to learn more details about this case.
The theme for this year's World AIDS Day is "Equalize" to raise awareness about the HIV inequities faced by youth and demonstrate new ways to share information and services with them. Read the article to learn more.
The National Health Service (NHS) in England is on course to become the first in the world to stop new HIV cases before 2030 as it offers new medicines against the infection. Read the article to learn more details.
An Italian man was reported to have tested positive for COVID-19, Monkeypox, and HIV viruses, all at the same time. How possible is this? Read to find out.
There is no effective cure for HIV/AIDS to date, but NIAID scientists presented new insights about HIV-infected cells that open new doors for HIV cure research. Read the article to learn more.
Read on to know the story behind the protests over HIV medicine shortage in India as people living with such a disease have been protesting outside offices of the National AIDS Control Organisation (NACO).
Anal cancer progression in people living with HIV is higher than in the general population. Click here to learn why a recent study suggests treating precancerous anal lesions in people living with HIV reduces risks of anal cancer by more than half.
Monkeypox is not a gay disease and has nothing to do with HIV or STD. Read on to know why United Nations said the language used to indicate the spread of the disease is "homophobic and racist."