POZ September 2019
POZ September 2019
In every issue, you’ll find the hottest topics of interest to our readers along with cutting-edge health information.
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Features
Older & Wiser
How HIV long-term survivors contribute to a better future for everyone
25 Years of Celebrities
Our esteem for their HIV activism—from the red carpet to beyond—is a constant.
Yours in the Struggle
Honoring 30 Years at NMAC
Editor’s Letter
Better Together
For this special issue on aging and HIV, we spoke to a coalition called the HIV+Aging Research Project—Palm Springs (HARP-PS).
POZ Q+A
U=U 2.0
Prevention Access Campaign builds on its success with a new executive director of North America.
POZ Planet
POZ at 25 — September
A look at September issues from the POZ archives
Stories of Resilience
Two HIV researchers discuss their recent books on gay men and HIV-positive women.
Everyday
Everyday — September 2019
Here are some important dates in AIDS history.
Voices
Just One
POZ contributing writer Shawn Decker shares his journey from being a kid with no real treatment options to now.
No Thanks
Andrew Spieldenner, PhD, chair of the U.S. People Living with HIV Caucus, explores the concept of gratitude in the HIV field.
Care And Treatment
Rapid Treatment Works
Starting Symtuza quickly after HIV diagnosis is tied to high viral suppression.
Women’s Detectable HIV Risk
Many women on HIV treatment are at risk of developing a detectable viral load.
Long-Acting HIV Meds
Recently, ViiV Healthcare applied for approval of the first long-acting injectable HIV regimen.
Hep C Treatment Works Really Well
Researchers conducted an analysis of hep C treatment outcomes in those also living with HIV in Western nations.
Research Notes
Prevention: Zero Transmissions
Final results from the PARTNER 2 study of gay and bi men confirm that undetectable equals untransmittable.
Treatment: Long-Acting Antibody
CCR5-blocking antibody leads to long-term HIV suppression
Cure: Trial Transmission
A French man with HIV transmitted the virus to his partner while off meds during a cure trial.
Concerns: Women’s Disparities
Black women have a HIV rate 15 times higher than white women.
Heroes
Healing Through Grace
LaTrischa Miles encourages women to engage in their health care.
Survey
Digital Edition
POZ September 2019
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