Health experts are sounding the alarm over a disturbing trend where drug users swap blood to score a secondhand high. Called “bluetoothing,” the gruesome movement is fueling a wave of new HIV ...
So far, there is no "magic bullet" to cure HIV for good, but scientists are making rapid progress.
LGBTQ Nation on MSNOpinion
Activists & experts agree: We must change our understanding of HIV in the Black community
Frank discussions around sex, pleasure, trans solidarity, and improved medical care could all help ease HIV's ...
In recent years, public conversations about HIV have significantly shifted. Better testing, improved treatment and natural remedies have made it easier than ever for people to understand the virus, ...
A generation has passed since the world saw the peak in AIDS-related deaths. Those deaths — agonizing, from diseases or infections the body might otherwise fight off — sent loved ones into the streets ...
Anemia is a common complication of HIV. There are numerous possible causes, including HIV itself, related infections, and some HIV medications. Taking certain medications and adjusting nutrition may ...
The Canadian Press on MSN
Oral HIV self-test approved for sale, advocates say it's key to elimination
TORONTO — ...
International guidelines recommend anal and liver surveillance for people with HIV, but Brazil lacks a national protocol; clinicians should integrate screening and vaccination.
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What is ‘bluetoothing’ or ‘hotspotting’ — and how the dangerous trend is fueling new HIV infections
Called “bluetoothing,” the gruesome movement is fueling a wave of new HIV infections in hotspots around the globe, including Fiji and South Africa. Doctors are warning that the surge in cases is just ...
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