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7085 results for "hiv treatment"
A simpler two-drug HIV treatment performed just as well as the current gold standard in clinical trials, with FDA approval expected this April. The breakthrough could offer people living with HIV a new option with fewer side effects.
A groundbreaking new HIV treatment offers people living with the virus a simpler, once-daily option that works differently from existing medications. The FDA just approved Idvynso, expanding choices for the 1.2 million Americans managing HIV.
Starting HIV treatment immediately after diagnosis can prevent irreversible brain damage, giving 1.75 million older South Africans living with the virus hope for healthier cognitive futures. New research shows that while HIV can reach the brain within two weeks of infection, prompt treatment stops damage before it starts.
A simpler HIV treatment just earned FDA approval, giving doctors a new option for patients managing the virus alongside other health conditions. The once-daily pill combines two drugs instead of three, offering hope for people juggling multiple medications.
A groundbreaking HIV treatment just won FDA approval, offering a lifeline for patients who can't take current medications. Dallas patients helped make it possible through clinical trials at Prism Health.
After decades of managing HIV with complex multi-pill regimens, older patients may soon have access to a single daily pill that works just as well. A groundbreaking clinical trial shows the new treatment suppressed the virus in 96% of participants while also improving cholesterol levels.
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A breakthrough combination pill could replace complex multi-drug regimens for people with HIV who've been taking multiple pills daily for decades. The research offers hope to long-term survivors who've endured complicated treatment schedules since the early days of the epidemic.
African researchers are transforming global HIV care through a groundbreaking four-country study that's helping millions stay healthy when standard treatments stop working. The Ndovu Study is creating lifesaving solutions for drug resistance that will reshape treatment guidelines worldwide.
Scientists at Case Western Reserve University have enhanced immune cells to fight HIV in ways current drugs cannot. The breakthrough could help patients achieve long-term remission without taking daily antiretroviral medications.
People living with HIV who struggle to take daily pills now have a breakthrough option: monthly injections that work twice as well at keeping the virus suppressed. A major study found this could transform care for thousands facing medication challenges.
Three people have successfully suppressed HIV for months without their regular medication, bringing researchers closer to what they're calling a "functional cure" for the virus. This breakthrough represents a major step forward in decades of HIV research.
Lagos became the first Nigerian state to directly buy HIV medications, ensuring patients never run out of life-saving treatment. The announcement came as officials cleared up confusion about HIV numbers that had sparked unnecessary panic.
Nigeria just launched a five-year plan that prioritizes preventing HIV infections instead of just treating them. The bold move comes after discovering 90% of new infections happen among everyday people, not traditional high-risk groups.
South Africa just became the ninth African nation to offer lenacapavir, a breakthrough HIV drug that requires only two injections per year instead of daily pills. The treatment could transform care for millions living with HIV, though access and supply questions remain.
Researchers at Case Western Reserve University are using cancer treatment techniques to wake up the immune system and hunt down HIV hiding in the body. The breakthrough could one day help people living with HIV reduce or stop lifelong medication.
Bertrand Nelson made medical history as the first person with HIV to receive a lung transplant from an HIV-positive donor, opening new possibilities for thousands awaiting organs. His successful surgery marks a turning point in how we treat people living with HIV who face end-stage organ disease.
Scientists discovered that when HIV develops resistance to the groundbreaking drug lenacapavir, the virus loses its ability to spread effectively. This finding offers hope that the twice-yearly injection can remain a powerful tool in preventing and treating HIV.
Mexico just announced an ambitious plan to completely eliminate HIV transmission within four years, backed by free testing, free treatment, and a healthcare system that's already helping 95% of patients achieve undetectable viral loads. With 430,000 people living with HIV in the country, this bold public health initiative could transform how the world fights the virus.
A groundbreaking single-tablet treatment for HIV just won FDA approval, making it easier for patients to stay on track with their medication. The new pill combines two drugs into one daily dose for people already managing the virus successfully.
Rwanda has maintained mother-to-child HIV transmission below 2% for a decade straight, with nearly all HIV-positive pregnant women receiving treatment. The small African nation's success offers a roadmap for eliminating preventable HIV infections in newborns worldwide.
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