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July 1998
The Good Doctor
by Sean Strub
Soon after AIDS hit, Dr. Joseph Sonnabend became known as an independent thinker. And from the beginning, this caused him trouble. When he invented safe sex in 1983, gay leaders said he was homophobic and just trying to get gay men to stop having sex.
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Dying for a Vaccine
by Patricia Kahn
Money, media, and a 10-year-or-bust mandate made the cause sexy. But with the first test om deck, the risks are bigger than ever
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Banking on Disaster
by Bob Lederer and Joyce Millen
African nations are slashing budgets and shrinking health care. The World Bank and the IMF call it streamlining. Critics say it's killing PWAs.
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Not Your Average Joe
by Staff
From "outstanding" to "tragic hero" to "cuckoo," Sonnabend's an original
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S.O.S.
by Sean Strub
The first day of April could have been a turning point in ending the AIDS epidemic. That was when Congress’s freeze on secretary of health Donna Shalala’s power to lift the ban on needle exchange ended.
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AIDS Is Over
by Stephen Gendin
Gay men have abandoned crisis mode. Their prevention hasn't
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Mourning Star
by Shawn Decker
There is a light and it never goes out
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River Runs Dry
by River Huston
After surgery, sex is the last thing on her mind
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In the Blood
by Dennis DeLeon
A son gives as good as he gets
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Nine Lives
by Peter Kurth
Thought he was a goner, but the cat came back
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Power Nutrients
by Lark Lands, PhD
Supplements can quell symptoms, counter drug side effects and extend life
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Saved by the Cell
by Lark Lands, PhD
Sean's CD4's are kickin' ass. Can he kiss his prophylaxis goodbye?
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Germs in Sperm
by Scott Hess and Edited by RonniLyn Pustil
German mom-to-be gets HIV
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Baby Dolls
Glaxo Wellcome slashes cost of AZT in Third World
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Strike a Pose
by Nicholas Mulcahy
Yoga practice can add a twist to today's HIV therapy
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Salvadoran Savior
by Becky Minnich
Wilfredo Valencia Palacios cheats death and helps his fellow citizens do the same
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