#Undetectable

The bilingual “How Low Can You Go?” campaign offers “life-changing news” for more than 6,400 residents.

For the past two months, I was living on the streets and not taking my antiviral medications or seeing a doctor and not eating.

The latest revision recognizes the importance of treatment as prevention.

A new survey and educational campaign called “Owning HIV” offer insight.

The Miami program IDEA Exchange provides secure locations to store meds.

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

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

How true is his statement? These facts add context.

The results of a poll in seven states “are alarming and should hasten our…efforts on viral suppression.” There’s also good news!

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.

Science = life

An ongoing study finds that considerable challenges in such women’s lives may compromise their adherence to antiretrovirals.

A $3.5 million grant to the University of Illinois at Chicago will help researchers find out.

Final results from the PARTNER 2 study of gay and bi men confirm that undetectable equals untransmittable.

In San Francisco, homeless people accounted for 1 percent of the population but 14 percent of new HIV cases.

The CDC estimates that 40 percent of the 1.1 million people with HIV are undiagnosed or not receiving medical care for the virus.