A new study from Tulane University finds that historical race-based lending practices are still impacting health today, linking these discriminatory policies to delays in effective HIV treatment ...

The study from Tulane University found that those living in once-redlined neighborhoods see 15% longer delays in achieving successful viral suppression of HIV compared to those in non-redlined areas.

Authors say findings highlight need to expand primary workforce capacity. HealthDay News — The supply of health care professionals available to provide HIV care is expected to continue to decline over ...

Botswana, one of Africa's most stable countries, is the continent's longest continuous multi-party democracy. It is ...

Tremendous successes have been achieved in treating and caring for people living with HIV and in developing HIV prevention technologies such as pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) and post-exposure ...

Health authorities in the Asokore-Mampong Municipality, have raised an alarm over the high rate of HIV infections ...

All-cause mortality risk did not significantly differ by HIV coinfection status in patients with chronic hepatitis C infection and advanced liver fibrosis who achieved sustained virologic response ...

In Uganda, women’s health rests on shaky foundations. Teen pregnancies are high. Girls and young women between 15 and 24 ...

When the body’s immunity is not working well, (for instance with long-standing untreated HIV infection; use of ...

Preexisting factors such as higher HIV viral load and incomplete suppression were associated with increased risk for nonsustained viral suppression in patients who switched from oral to long-acting ...

Recent health data reveals an alarming rise in HIV transmission rate between older men and young women, presenting a complex ...