Back to home » Archives » POZ Magazine issues |
|
 |
November 1996
An Angel, A Ribbon, An Apple, A Cross
by Judith Lewis
Heir to a tradition of pioneer women who traveled West for emancipation, outspoken public servant Judith Billings wears her politics on her lapel
|
Four More Years!
by Bob Hattoy
Why one high-profile PWA is ready to cast his vote for Bill Clinton
|
A Dull Presidency
by Chandler Burr
Bob Dole may not be your worst nightmare, but his record suggests bad news for PWAs
|
The Party's Over
by Scott Tucker
Refuse to bow down to the bloody idol of the Two-Party System! Resist! Revolt!
|
Citizen Duane
by Becky Minnich
The man who sent his sled to City Hall
|
Great Shape
by Evan Forster
In training with sports enthusiast Mark Enos
|
Behind the Briefs
by Michael Anketell and Barbara Austin
An excerpt from Tarnished Sequins: A Decade of AIDS Fundraising in Hollywood and the Fashion Industry
|
Butt (It) Itches
by Wista Jeanne Johnson
Curbing sugar and taking herbs can help stop nagging candida infections
|
In Defense of Sex
by Dominic Hamilton-Little
Champions of abstinence should also warn against TWA and cheese soufflé
|
Babes in Boyland
by River Huston
What's a nice Jewish girl to do when she can't find a man? Go shopping!
|
A Treatment Named Desire
by Victoria A. Brownworth
Hormone therapy can improve your sex life -- so can a more affectionate approach
|
Jesse Helms Must Die
by Stephen Gendin
The head of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee's been taking hostages of his own
|
Energy Booster
by Wista Jeanne Johnson
For PWAs, carnitine is an essential amino
|
Loads of Information
In each issue, POZ publishes a different standard of care, a guide by which people with HIV and their care providers can make personal choices about health care regimes. HIV standards of care differ by region, treatment philosophy and patient population. The guidelines published below for using viral-load tests were developed by a physicians'panel of the International AIDS Society-USA (IAS-USA), an organization that offers medical professionals educational courses and materials (largely pharmaceutically financed) on AIDS care. The introduction that follows is adapted by permission from an article in WORLD (Women Organized to Respond to Life-threatening Diseases), a monthly newsletter of the Oakland, California-based women's HIV information and advocacy group of the same name.
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
