#aging

Aging with HIV Doesn’t Have to Mean Living Without Love

About 45 percent of Americans diagnosed with HIV are 50 or older.

Respect your elders!

Lillibeth Gonzalez empowers people living with HIV.

The cancer rate of those living with HIV in the U.S. is expected to decline in the next decade.

This issue reflects on living and aging with HIV, as well as those it leaves behind.

August 2018

Here are some important dates in AIDS history.

Twenty-five years after her diagnosis, an activist living with HIV reflects on the recent death of a friend.

A 65-year-old athlete living with AIDS participating in the marathon at the quadrennial Gay Games shares his HIV memories.

This increased risk is not driven by differences in plaque buildup in the arteries compared with those who are HIV negative.

Stray away from a nutrient-dense, low toxicant life. Languish in a nursing home?

Sexism and racism are widely recognized and tackled, but ageism often goes unchecked.

This call to action and a related report are the results of a Reunion Project forum.

Plus: Five trends that will transform health care in the next 20 years.