In a phase 3 clinical trial, a once-weekly oral HIV treatment maintained viral suppression as effectively as a standard once-daily regimen.
Donor government funding for the global HIV response fell by $2.1 billion in 2025, a decline driven by the US government.
A new work requirement rule goes into effect in January. Experts anticipate higher rates of HIV transmission.
More people with HIV are living into their 70s and 80s, and that has implications for Medicare spending.
Cancer advocates are working to educate doctors and patients about the need for screening for human papillomavirus and early treatment of anal precancers.
Two years after the FDA approved long-acting treatment, 97% of beneficiaries still used daily oral medications.
The US Department of Agriculture has now confirmed 12 New World screwworm infestations in the United States, 11 of them in Texas.
The findings underscore the need for more education as some sexually transmitted infections increase, the authors say.
Survey finds that teens who are aware they can independently consent to sexual health services are twice as likely to seek care.
A WHO report finds that progress on global health challenges has slowed, stalled, or even reversed.
