#Truvada

The U.S. Health Department launched Ready, Set, PrEP to provide the HIV prevention med at no cost.

The pop star’s party is named after the HIV prevention drug and is meant as an homage to ’80s-era queer nightlife.

“Living with HIV or not…we’re fighting this together.”

Beginning January 1, pharmacists can provide an initial supply of the pills that prevent HIV.

The new indication is for prevention of sexually transmitted HIV, with the exception of transmission via receptive vaginal sex.

The HIV conversation is changing. Just ask these ambassadors to The Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation.

Is generic PrEP in 2020 too good to be true?

Who got what and why? NMAC’s Paul Kawata addresses criticism and breaks down the data.

How true is his statement? These facts add context.

A modeling study projected the impact of various strategies for improving PrEP use among young Black gay and bi men in Illinois.

U=U is 100% effective, and PrEP reduces the risk of getting HIV by 99% in men who have sex with men, according to new federal data.

Meet the real people of color behind Houston’s effort to educate about PrEP and TasP in the LGBT community.

The Chicago-based HIV-prevention effort garnered about 41 million views in its first four months alone. And that’s not all.

Tests and PrEP info are available Thursday, June 27, which marks National HIV Testing Day.

But the presidential hopeful gets some criticism from a prominent AIDS activist: “Your plan is a great start but missed the bullseye.”

The Milwaukee campaign aims to reduce HIV rates among people of color.