#TasP

The bilingual “How Low Can You Go?” campaign offers “life-changing news” for more than 6,400 residents.

The latest revision recognizes the importance of treatment as prevention.

In the era of HIV treatment as prevention and PrEP, condomless sex doesn’t carry the same risk it once did.

Major studies have shown that “undetectable equals untransmittable,” meaning that successfully treated HIV cannot transmit via sex.

The rollout of antiretroviral treatment in this hard-hit region has apparently not lowered this group’s risk of acquiring HIV.

People who start treatment within nine days, compared with more than 90, may be less likely to be in medical care one year later.

Keeping people with HIV in consistent care and on treatment for the virus is vital to ensure they benefit from an undetectable viral load.

Consejos para comunicar

Final results from the PARTNER 2 study of gay and bi men confirm that undetectable equals untransmittable.

A roundup of POZ’s reporting on studies presented at the Mexico City conference about HIV treatment, vaccines, PrEP and other concerns.

The PopART study is one of three that have recently reported findings of such programs in sub-Saharan Africa.

How true is his statement? These facts add context.

The program was associated with an impressive rise in viral suppression rates.

Meet the real people of color behind Houston’s effort to educate about PrEP and TasP in the LGBT community.