Although 100% suppression of the virus - and consequently a 0% spread of the disease - is feasible through medication, there were still 31,800 new cases in 2022. Furthermore, the lifetime HIV cost ...

Although 100% suppression of the virus—and consequently a 0% spread of the disease—is feasible through medication, there were still 31,800 new cases in 2022. Furthermore, the lifetime HIV cost ...

The confirmation comes after the World Health Organization (WHO) said last week that eight people had been killed by the disease in a remote part of Tanzania. The WHO chief Tedros Adhanom ...

“Understanding these responses could lead to smarter vaccine designs and Immunotherapeutics. It’s an exciting step forward in fine-tuning antibody and vaccine-based strategies against HIV and other ...

Snow took a strong interest in developing the unit. He completed his training as a physician and then spent six months in Birmingham with Alastair Geddes, a specialist in infectious diseases. HIV and ...

But it is not just malaria that is stalking Myanmar. An analysis by DNA of the country’s latest healthcare data from UN reports showed that cases of malaria and TB soared seven-fold between 2020 and ...

Galway nurse Aoife Commins believes that as a white, heterosexual woman who is knowledgeable about sexual health, she is an example of how becoming HIV-positive can happen to anyone. She was ...

According to “HIV/AIDS in Palestine: A growing concern,” a 2020 article in the International Journal of Infectious Disease, there have only ever been about 100 cases of HIV officially ...

Location: Localized granuloma annulare lesions usually start on the dorsal aspect of the hands and arms but may also start on the feet. In the generalized form of the disease, the lesions may be ...

In California alone, the disease struck 2,000 people between January and October last year. More than 60 infants younger than 4 months were hospitalized in the state. One died. Whooping cough ...

the Global Fund has also invested substantially—$1·8 billion alone in 2023—to strengthen health systems not only for combating HIV, tuberculosis, and malaria, but also to prepare against other threats ...