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In every issue, you’ll find the hottest topics of interest to our readers along with cutting-edge health information.
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People living with HIV are also facing cancer as they age.
The increasing mastery over the virus is one of humanity’s crowning achievements.
This quick-reference chart compares available antiretroviral (ARV) medication options, including adult dosing and dietary restrictions.
Living with cancer and HIV is the theme of this issue.
The Office of HIV and AIDS Malignancy at the National Cancer Institute coordinates cancer and HIV research.
A look at HIV-related headlines across the globe
In 25 years, the MAC AIDS Fund has raised $500 million. It celebrates with an expanded mission—and a new name!
A look at July-August issues from the POZ archives
Here are some important dates in AIDS history.
HIV advocate Murray Penner describes how the Undetectable Equals Untransmittable message affected his journey living with the virus.
Brian Gaither, an HIV-negative gay man and cofounder of the Pride Foundation of Maryland, confronts his past bigotry.
The longtime AIDS activist died of complications resulting from a severe fall on May 14 at the age of 80.
The Food and Drug Administration has approved a new treatment for people living with HIV.
A recent review of 54 studies indicates that people living with HIV are at high risk for experiencing cardiac dysfunction.
People with the chronic inflammatory lung disease are about two times more likely to have a heart attack.
There is not a significant difference in three-year liver cancer survival rates between people living with HIV and people who are not.
Which HIV-positive demographics pass on the virus?
A clinical trial has confirmed that new HIV treatment Trogarzo suppresses one’s viral load.
Any HIV cure on the horizon will have to tackle macrophage immune cells as well as CD4 T Cells, a study indicates.
A study conducted by researchers at the CDC suggests that people with HIV are some of the hardest hit by the opioid crisis.
Mark Misrok addresses employment and HIV.
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