#Prevention

Journal retracts study that claimed that people who used condoms for HIV prevention were smarter than those who don’t.

Contradicting a previous study, new data on injectable contraceptives suggest the vaginal microbiome may increase susceptibility to HIV.

Nearly eight years after Truvada’s approval for HIV prevention, primary care providers struggle to understand—and prescribe—the pill.

PrEPception, breast feeding and HIV trial participation are front and center in updated federal guidelines.

The 1917 Clinic has offered HIV services in Birmingham, Alabama, since 1988.

An HIV researcher and doctor, Rochelle Walensky also studies vaccines. Plus: Obama’s surgeon general Vivek Murthy returns.

The video marks the debut of “Black Voices Matter” and is part of the Black AIDS Institute’s new website launch.

If passed, the law would boost liver disease research and create a national strategy to tackle non-alcoholic steatohepatitis.

A new long-acting injectables HIV drug shows promise in monkey study.

HRC is mailing them out as part of its “My Body” HIV campaign to celebrate Black and Latino LGBT people. Here’s how to get yours!

With appropriate precautions, voting in person carries little risk.

While different screenings can be done at home, they are designed to inform people when they should see their doctor.

Enjoy “Strip AIDS 2020” on VisualAIDS.org, and tune in to the related podcast.

Experts at American Institute for Cancer Research discuss breast cancer risk factors and recommendations on how to lower the risk.