In South Africa, a 36-year-old living with HIV since childhood fears she will lose access to treatment due to Trump’s policy.
ARI DANIEL, BYLINE: HIV was once a death sentence, but antiretroviral medications taken as a daily cocktail now allow people to live reasonably healthy lives. SUSAN CU-UVIN: It doesn't mean that ...
Here's what that trouble would look like. HIV was once a death sentence. But antiretroviral medications, taken as a single ...
These diseases had once been extraordinary rarities. When HIV hit, they were everywhere. I remember how I blew up gloves into ...
Curing HIV will be harder than curing cancer. Apart from a few 'miracle' cases, antiretrovirals only suppress HIV, they don't kill it. But new research is promising.
The Canadian Press on MSN3d
B.C. women being treated for HIV have shorter life expectancy than men, study showsVICTORIA - Antiretroviral treatment has increased the life expectancy of people living with HIV in British Columbia but a new ...
A legacy bipartisan initiative to combat HIV and AIDS in Africa is collateral damage from President Trump’s directive to halt ...
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The World on MSNUS foreign aid freeze wreaks havoc for HIV treatment in AfricaWith recent cuts to foreign aid, including programs like PEPFAR, thousands of Africans living with HIV face an uncertain future. Although the freeze was followed by an exemption for “life-saving ...
When you are on ARVs and you stop, there will be serious trouble." HIV was once a death sentence. But antiretroviral medications, taken as a single tablet each day, now allow people to live ...
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