#aging

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

HIV heroes lost to another pandemic

Here’s how to do it.

“Not Our First Pandemic” is this year’s coronavirus-related HLTSAD theme.

How a Canadian living with HIV has coped with being a shut-in, and what he has learned about himself—and about us

Are sufficient resources being allocated to staff at care homes or to families who care for their elderly relatives?

For long-term survivors, the key to embracing resilience is sticking together.

“Improving the lives of those with HIV and AIDS has been my mission and life’s work for over two decades.”

HIV-positive people appear no more likely to contract the new coronavirus or to become seriously ill.

New database will collect information about cases of the novel coronavirus among people living with HIV.

Amid talk of “ending HIV,” we must also focus on those with the virus, says Anthony S. Fauci, MD.

“A large swath of the U.S. population living with HIV is at great risk,” reads their open letter sent to every member of Congress.

Researchers are addressing issues of longevity in older people living with HIV.

But even starting antiretrovirals with a high CD4 count doesn’t close the wide gap in years lived without major health problems.

“I’m putting my fat rolls and fine lines on full display as a commitment to value myself,” says Kelly Gluckman of Through Positive Eyes.

Attendees will hear news about the second probable HIV cure, long-acting injectable meds and COVID-19.

Long-term survivors of HIV/AIDS reflect on what they’ve witnessed and endured.