#Prevention

The funding will help address racial and ethnic disparities by supporting the federal “Ending the HIV Epidemic” plan.

New studies find that sitting less, and moving more, improves quality of life for colorectal cancer survivors.

Hepatitis B and C kill more people each year than HIV/AIDS, malaria and TB. That’s why “Hepatitis Can’t Wait.”

Cruciferous vegetables (cauliflower, kale, cabbage, Brussels sprouts, broccoli sprouts) trigger a powerful cancer-inhibiting process.

Ample information, respectful interactions with clinicians and follow-up could be keys to supporting Black women in the South to use PrEP.

The U.S. government clarified that health insurers must cover PrEP and the associated doctor visits and tests. Here’s why.

Study will test whether providing both together will improve HIV protection for trans women.

These 5 tips from the American Institute for Cancer Research can reduce the cancer risk from grilling.

What this means for women’s HIV acquisition rates is unclear.

Awareness of the HIV prevention pills don’t match their use.

HIV clinics could lose over $100 million each year—notably those serving Black, brown, queer and Southern communities.

Lung cancer is a common type of cancer seen in women. Here are the important facts about lung cancer that every person should know.

On the 40th anniversary of the first reported HIV cases, the CDC looks back on how the epidemic has changed.

To many people, lifting mask mandates seems hard to reconcile with so many long months of sacrificing our social lives for fear of COVID-19.