#cancer

Five years of follow-up data show that starting antiretroviral therapy with a higher CD4 count has long-lasting benefits.

Safety tips for the evolving pandemic. Plus: Which groups—such as those with cancer or HIV—are at higher risk for COVID-19 complications?

Information and resources catering to their identities may address disparities and help LGBTQI+ people better navigate cancer care.

The ruling centered on PrEP as HIV prevention but could apply to cancer screenings and other services and drugs.

Plus: Study shows that cutting down on alcohol consumption can reduce cancer risk.

Three quarters of those who opted for medical aid to end their lives were people with cancer.

While the risky procedure is not suitable for most people living with HIV, it offers clues for more feasible approaches.

An HIV-positive gay man who performed as Patina du Prey, Hunter Reynolds was a member of ACT UP. Here’s his latest art book.

A pilot program allowed people with cancer, AIDS and other illnesses to receive hospice care without ending treatments for their conditions.

A vocal and respected LGBTQ author and advocate, Urvashi Vaid also championed HIV issues during the early AIDS epidemic.

A study found that only 43% of clinical trials reported race and ethnicity. The FDA issued guidance to address these inequalities.

Long-term HIV survivor and author Vishwas Pethe shares his secrets to happiness.

Physical activity also reduces the risk of comorbidities that occur at higher rates in people living with HIV.

People with HIV, medical societies and women’s health organizations sound off on the SCOTUS draft that proposes to overrule Roe v. Wade.

National Comprehensive Cancer Network encourages second mRNA booster shot and offers COVID PrEP advice for people with cancer.

When it comes to prevention, Medicaid also plays a role in lowering the burden of cancer among people living with HIV.