That affects B.C., he said, because most new HIV cases in the province stem from interprovincial and international migration. “HIV does not respect borders.

Last week, Montaner, who also heads the HIV/AIDS program at St. Paul’s Hospital and is the chair of AIDS research at UBC and St. Paul’s Foundation, hosted HIV experts from across Canada to warn about ...

Amid rising HIV cases in cities such as Chicago and Atlanta, ViiV Healthcare champions change through it's production, "As Much As I Can." ...

The idea is absurd. Yet critics continue to blame “conservative culture,” as if HIV were the result of morality imposed by religious institutions. But we don’t live in a sexually repressed theocracy.

CITY OF SAN FERNANDO, Pampanga (PIA) — The Department of Health (DOH) Central Luzon Center for Health Development (CLCHD) is ramping up its call for awareness, early testing, and prevention as the ...

Gay men in Africa are blaming President Trump's decision to cut funding for HIV /AIDS prevention for their diagnoses of the virus. The administration's sweeping cuts to foreign aid have reduced ...

Testing, not transmission According to the DOH, the number of daily reported HIV cases in the country has reached an average of 57—many involving young people. Officials attribute this trend to ...

Acting Deputy AIDS Program Manager, Oswald Hannays, in an exclusive interview with Observer media, shared that the annual number of new HIV diagnoses has fluctuated slightly year by year with 29 ...

Renewed spotlight on HIV after rise in cases Alva Solomon Created: Jun 19, 2025 08:18 PM (Updated: Jun 20, 2025 05:18 PM) ...

According to CDC estimates, during the decade after PrEP’s debut, the annual HIV transmission rate declined by only 17%, from 38,300 cases in 2012 to 31,800 cases in 2022.

A June stu d y estimated as many as 2.2 million Americans could benefit from HIV prevention medications. Men account for nearly 80% of new cases, mostly involving gay or bisexual men, the CDC said.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on June 18 approved a newly developed HIV/AIDS prevention drug that only needs to be taken by injection once every six months. The new drug, lenacapavir ...