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6786 results for "infection prevention"
A twice-yearly injection prevented every single HIV infection in a major clinical trial, offering new hope for Nigeria's 1.9 million people living with HIV. The challenge now is making this breakthrough affordable and accessible to those who need it most.
New research reveals that hospital-treated infections like urinary tract infections may increase dementia risk by 19%, offering hope that prevention could delay cognitive decline. The good news? Simple steps like staying current on vaccinations might help protect brain health.
A Colorado children's hospital slashed preventable infections and injuries in its ICU by almost 50% using a simple new approach. The two-year program likely prevented 50 children from experiencing harmful complications during their hospital stays.
Tanzania is rolling out a monitoring system across four regions to identify and prevent infections patients catch while receiving hospital care. The initiative aims to make healthcare safer for everyone who walks through clinic doors.
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.
A groundbreaking research project in Ghana's Volta Region aims to save newborn lives by tackling drug-resistant infections that are overwhelming hospital neonatal units. The three-year initiative will strengthen infection control and antibiotic practices across four hospitals.
A groundbreaking global study reveals that nearly two in five cancer cases could be prevented through lifestyle changes and infection control. The research points to clear, actionable steps that could save millions of lives.
South Africa will offer a breakthrough HIV prevention injection at public clinics starting June 5, 2026. This could dramatically reduce the country's 140,000 annual new infections.
South Africa will begin rolling out a groundbreaking HIV prevention injection in May that only requires two doses per year. The new treatment could transform how the country protects millions of people at risk of infection.
Kenya just received its first shipment of Lenacapavir, a groundbreaking HIV prevention treatment that requires just two injections per year instead of daily pills. The new option could dramatically reduce infections among pregnant and breastfeeding women, who face the highest risk.
Nigeria just unveiled a groundbreaking strategy to fight HIV by focusing on prevention instead of just treatment. With 2 million people living with the virus, the country is shifting toward education and community action to stop infections before they start.
Starting June 2026, South Africa's public clinics will offer a breakthrough HIV prevention injection that works for six months with a single shot. The game-changing jab could help slash the country's 140,000 annual new infections.
South Africa just became one of the first countries to offer a twice-yearly HIV prevention injection that could transform how the world fights the epidemic. The new treatment offers hope particularly for young women, who face the highest infection rates.
Scientists discovered that far-red light prevents a deadly antibiotic-resistant bacteria from forming biofilms and causing infections. This breakthrough could lead to new ways to protect vulnerable hospital patients without antibiotics.
Kenya becomes the first country to roll out Lenacapavir, a groundbreaking injection that prevents HIV for six months with a single shot. The breakthrough could dramatically reduce the country's 20,000 annual new infections by eliminating daily pill routines.
South Africa is partnering with Gilead Sciences to manufacture a revolutionary HIV prevention medicine that requires just two injections per year. The deal could bring affordable access to a drug that offers near-complete protection against HIV infection.
A groundbreaking study analyzing 185 countries reveals that nearly 40% of cancer cases worldwide could be prevented through lifestyle changes. The findings offer hope that millions of future diagnoses can be avoided through simple choices.
Kenya just became one of the first countries to offer a groundbreaking HIV prevention drug that requires just two injections per year, completely free to those who need it most. The move brings new hope to 1.4 million Kenyans living with HIV and vulnerable young people facing the highest risk of infection.
A major global study reveals that 38% of cancer cases worldwide could be prevented through lifestyle changes and public health action. The research analyzed 36 cancer types across 185 countries and identified clear, proven ways to reduce risk.
Kenya just became one of the first countries in the world to offer a revolutionary HIV prevention drug that only requires two shots per year. The free injectable could protect millions and dramatically reduce new infections across the nation.
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