#Prevention

A new review suggests that eating more fruits and vegetables has a modest but significant benefit in lowering breast cancer risk.

Post-exposure and pre-exposure prophylaxis could be a game-changer for immunocompromised people.

Some studies suggest aspirin therapy may also help lower the risk of colorectal cancer.

Cruciferous vegetables, including the arugula in this delicious fall salad, have cancer-protective properties.

The MSNBC anchor revealed that she had surgery for skin cancer and made a passionate plea for everyone to get screened for the disease.

The removal of “AIDS” from the names of two CDC HIV agencies coincides with structural changes.

Unstable housing is also associated with a higher HIV viral load.

News and tweets from the SYNChronicity 2021 Conference on HIV, hepatitis C, sexually transmitted infections and LGBTQ health

Injections of cabotegravir given once every two months may work even better than daily pills for HIV prevention.

Gay and bisexual men accounted for 69% of the total 36,801 new HIV diagnoses in 2019. To learn more, search #NGMHAAD.

More HIV prevention misinformation is coming from the right.

According to a recent study, transgender women might benefit more than they think from the prevention pill.

People 55 and older make up 37% of the U.S. HIV population. Most are undetectable. What’s more, PrEP use increased among this age group.

It’s no coincidence that kale finds itself on the American Institute for Cancer Research’s list of Foods That Fight Cancer.

These encouraging results do not apply, however, to people who remain undiagnosed.

Sometimes the older formulation of tenofovir is a better choice for HIV prevention.