Study shows most women who start HIV treatment while pregnant continue taking it for years
Long-term monitoring of women with HIV from East and Southern Africa who started treatment when pregnant finds most stay on it
Long-term monitoring of women with HIV from East and Southern Africa who started treatment when pregnant finds most stay on it
Supporting people with HIV to get their sexual partners and children to test has been recommended by WHO since 2016 but it has not been as effective as hoped.
Could the possibility of a birth control pill for men be moving a step closer?
Our new sexual health and HIV brand, Be in the KNOW, has arrived! Here we explain what it is and why we’ve said goodbye to our old friend Avert.org.
New pill for women that prevents pregnancy and HIV to be assessed in Kenya, South Africa and Zimbabwe
World Health Organization releases new recommendation for a simpler, safer treatment which could cut AIDS-related deaths in sub-Saharan Africa
Fear and a narrow focus on reproduction and heterosexuality stops sex education from being effective, say students in Chile
Government-led mentorship programme leads to more people with HIV being diagnosed, starting treatment and achieving viral suppression
Interviews with adolescents and caregivers in western Kenya reveals what stops or supports teenagers to stay on HIV treatment
Modelling suggests that providing treatment to all people with HIV will not be enough to end HIV, even if UNAIDS’ targets are met
The World Health Organization has released new global guidance on TB treatment following a landmark trial
Programmes that include sexual pleasurable found to increase safer sex practices
Malawi study suggests women’s access to healthcare is complicated by gender relations that put men in charge of decision-making and resources for transport
Study finds ability to order HIV self-testing kits online is popular among men who have sex with men and transgender women
Adolescent girls who are in school and attending sex education lessons are less likely to have HIV and take sexual risks, South African study finds
Young women who experience partner violence are 70% less likely to be virally suppressed than other young women, finds South African study