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January / February 2009
Out On A Limb
by Lucile Scott
Recent scientific findings have spawned a renewed commitment to conducting biomedical research on primates. But the questions remain: Do chimps hold the secret to stopping AIDS? Or are we barking up the wrong tree and torturing our close relatives unnecessarily to find out?
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Your Money or Your Life
by Regan Hofmann
POZ asks Kevin Frost, CEO of the Foundation for AIDS Research, the $100,000 question that HIV-positive inquiring minds want to know: Does it pay to cure AIDS?
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The Sinus Monologues
by Bill Strubbe
Two thirds of people with HIV experience sinusitis. Ease the symptoms with these tips.
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Expert Opinion
A top AIDS doc weighs in on tenofovir’s impact on your kidneys.
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Earlier HIV Meds?
by Laura Whitehorn
Research suggests starting treatment with a higher CD4 count.
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Tea Time
by Laura Whitehorn
Researchers in Japan and Britain are exploring a new way to control diabetes—and it doesn’t involve a pill. Chamomile tea, they say, reduced glucose levels in lab rats.
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Energy Savers
by Kat Noel
Turn off utility bill blues this winter.
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Sexual Healing
by Kat Noel
Aphrodisiacs in your diet may boost your health—and your libido.
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Make Those Doc Visits Count
by Richard Ferri PhD
HIV-positive nurse practitioner Richard Ferri, PhD, helps you get more out of your appointments.
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Seeking Sisterhood
by Kellee Terrell
As AIDS disproportionately ravages women of color, it’s time the ladies ask: Where’s the women’s movement?
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This Boy’s Life
by Kellee Terrell
AIDS activist’s biopic to premiere on MTV
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Resistance Is Futile
by Shari Margolese
Shari Margolese’s teenage son still needs her nagging ways to get him to swallow his HIV meds every day.
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Bear With Him
by James Wortman
Dab Garner’s relationship with AIDS began in 1981 when the disease was
still known as GRID (Gay-Related Immunodeficiency Disease) and few knew
what the mysterious virus was and why it was spreading.
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