#aging

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

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.

The conference is pleased to give him this platform as we talk about what it means to be over 50 and living with HIV.

And it’s not survivor’s guilt, explains ACT UP veteran turned film director Vincent Gagliostro.

As I approach midlife—including 27 years with HIV—I am choosing my own labels.

This means having an AIDS-defining illness or a CD4 count below 200.

My three stages of recovery after being diagnosed with the virus

The 1917 Clinic has treated more than 12,000 people.

The president promises: “Healthcare for All.” But I quote Baldwin: “I can’t believe what you say, because I see what you do.”

Taking Egrifta and getting CoolSculpt: Is this a midlife crisis or a healthy reality?

Researchers identified this advancing risk after controlling for expected cognitive decline based on age.

Many are heterosexual and have advanced HIV, which suggests a “new direction in which the HIV epidemic is evolving.”

Here’s what happened next (and a little about me).

Eric Jannke of Let’s Kick ASS Palm Springs shares his thoughts about HIV and aging.