#inflammation

If you’re living with HIV, you might be 50% more likely to experience heart disease compared with your HIV-negative peers.

Markers of immune activation rose, but only temporarily, around the transition to menopause.

An $80,000 Campbell Foundation grant will help researchers explore possible links between long COVID, gut bacteria, inflammation and HIV.

With no approved treatments, management of NAFLD and NASH relies on lifestyle changes.

The updates include new information on optimizing therapy, dealing with virological failure and managing opportunistic infections.

Excess weight, which is often linked to metabolic abnormalities, can contribute to a wide variety of health problems.

A Campbell Foundation grant helps researchers explore links between HIV, cardiovascular disease and measures of inflammation.

The amount of virus hidden in reservoir cells was not tied to inflammation in a small study, but the cells’ production of new RNA was.

Fat in the liver can lead to health complications, including cirrhosis and liver cancer.

As people with HIV live longer thanks to effective antiretroviral treatment, they are prone to a host of additional health problems.

A small study of people with HIV who did not have diabetes also found that 12 weeks of metformin improved gut microbiome health.

A recent study links simplified HIV treatment with a greater risk of inflammation.

A Campbell Foundation grant will help this scientist study lactic acid’s anti-inflammatory role in the female reproductive tract.

Two-drug antiretroviral regimens suppress viral load, but three-drug combos may offer additional benefits.