HIV | 瓜神app

An illustration showing a couple from behind their medicine cabinet. In the foreground of the illustration are the two shelves in the medicine cabinet with various pill bottles on them. In the background you can see the couple nuzzling each other. The person on the left is male-presenting and has medium-brown skin, short brown hair, a beard without hair on his cheeks and freckles. He is wearing a wedding ring and taking a bottle with the label "H.I.V. Pills" on it from the cabinet. The person on the right is male-presenting with medium tan skin, short brown hair and a full beard on his face. The word "Embodied" is at the top of the illustration.

Audrey Smith

About half of all HIV-positive people in long term relationships have HIV-negative partners. This mixed-status life affects everything from sex and intimacy to immigration.

Fernando Hermida, who has moved several times to access HIV treatment, stands for a portrait in Charlotte, N.C., on May 26, 2024.

Health

Young gay Latinos see a rising share of new HIV cases, leading to a call for targeted funding

Associated Press

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is years into an initiative to end the nation's HIV epidemic by pumping hundreds of millions of dollars annually into certain states, counties and U.S. territories with the highest infection rates. African Americans continue to have the highest HIV rates in the United States overall. But a KFF Health 瓜神app-Associated Press analysis shows Latinos made up the largest share of new HIV diagnoses and infections among gay and bisexual men in 2022 compared with other racial and ethnic groups.

Health

Pandemic Vs. Pandemic: COVID-19 Hampers Fight Against HIV

Associated Press

As COVID-19 swept through the South, Mel Prince watched with alarm as some of the HIV positive patients she helps in the rural Black Belt stopped showing鈥�

Military

A Federal Court Is Considering Whether To Overturn Pentagon Restrictions On Troops With HIV

Stephanie Colombini

Service members with HIV are suing the military over a longstanding policy that prohibits them from deploying or commissioning as officers.

Health

Preserving The Stories Of The 'HIV Pioneers'

Amanda Magnus

According to the United Nations, more people are living with HIV than have died since the epidemic began in the 1980s. There have been large medical and鈥�

Health

Preserving The Stories Of The 'HIV Pioneers'

Amanda Magnus

According to the United Nations, more people are living with HIV than have died since the epidemic began in the 1980s. There have been large medical and鈥�

A screengrab of an interview with Stanley Boling, a patient at Duke Hospital and the first HIV-positive person in the southeast to receive an organ from an HIV-positive donor.

Health

Duke Hospital Celebrates First HIV-Positive Organ Transplant In Southeast

Will Michaels

A patient at Duke Hospital is doing well after a groundbreaking organ transplant. The university says Stanley Boling is the first HIV-positive person in鈥�

Image of Lisa Hightown-Weidman and her family

Health

A Bookworm Turned HIV Specialist, Meet Dr. Lisa Hightow-Weidman

Anita Rao

Lisa Hightow-Weidman grew up with her nose always in a book. She majored in English in college and had aspirations of becoming a writer. After a stint as鈥�

Health

A Bookworm Turned HIV Specialist, Meet Dr. Lisa Hightow-Weidman

Anita Rao

Lisa Hightow-Weidman grew up with her nose always in a book. She majored in English in college and had aspirations of becoming a writer. After a stint as鈥�

Craig McLaughlin grew up around tigers, ostriches, monkeys and other exotic animals on his step-father's farm in Pittsboro, N.C.

Arts & Culture

Growing Up With Hemophilia, HIV And Tigers

Charlie Shelton-Ormond

Craig McLaughlin was given 12 years to live when he was born with hemophilia in 1957. With the help of developments in medicine and some good fortune,鈥�