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The Latest Breaking News from HIV

China Targets Eliminating Mother-to-Child Infection of HIV, Syphilis and Hepatitis B

The country’s health authority hopes to reduce the transmission rate of HIV to under 2% and hepatitis B to 1% or less by 2025

Caixin Global

A model for HIV management

The key to ending Aids is to end inequality, and countries most affected by the disease must lead the effort against the disease by closing the economic gap.

Bangkok Post

HIV remains a leading killer in Africa despite medical breakthroughs – how to eliminate it

About 38 million people around the world are living with HIV. About 70% of them live in Africa. This shows that there is no solution to the AIDS pandemic without a solution in Africa. In 2021, there were 1.5 million new cases of HIV – just over 4,000 cases per…

The Conversation

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EastEnders to tackle HIV storyline as Zack Hudson gets shock diagnosis

EastEnders' Zack Hudson will be diagnosed with HIV in a brand new storyline for the BBC One soap, over two decades after Mark Fowler was diagnosed with HIV

Daily Mirror

Sister of infected blood scandal victim calls for justice

The woman said she wanted justice for the premature death of her brother

Belfast Live

UK’s goal to end new transmissions of HIV by 2030 'at risk', warns charity

Sahir House claims the two biggest threats the UK faces to achieving its goal are “complacency and funding cuts”

Liverpool Echo

How a scrappy African startup could forever change the world of vaccines

Afrigen is the linchpin of global project to use mRNA technology to empower low-resource countries to make their own vaccines against killer diseases from TB to HIV. What will it take to succeed?

WEKU

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The case of the first gene-edited babies

A new documentary looks at disgraced scientist He Jiankui, who helped create the first babies with edited genes

Salon

"It felt like a death sentence": Councillor opens up about suicidal thoughts after HIV diagnosis

"Because of my status, I have been called things like 'dirty', 'unclean' and 'death-spreader' . And some of this has been recent"

Manchester Evening News

Fauci’s warning to America: ‘We’re living in a progressively anti-science era and that’s a very dangerous thing’

Dr. Anthony Fauci, who turns 82 on Saturday, wants the record to reflect that he is not retiring. Really, he isn’t. It’s just that after 54 years as a government scientist and adviser to seven presidents, he is leaving the National Institutes of Health at the end of the year.

Los Angeles Times

HIV outbreak persists as officials push back against containment efforts

CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Brooke Parker has spent the past two years combing riverside homeless encampments, abandoned houses, and less traveled roads to help contain a lingering HIV outbreak that has disproportionately affected those who live on society’s margins.

Tribune News Service

Kenya High Court rules against forced sterilisation of women living with HIV

In tonight's edition: In a landmark ruling, Kenya's High Court recognises that the forced sterilisation of women living with HIV is a violation of their human rights. Also, the ceasefire struck in November between TPLF leaders and the Ethiopian government has seen aid start to trickle back in to the…

France 24

Did He Jiankui 'Make People Better'? Documentary spurs a new look at the case of the first gene-edited babies

In the four years since an experiment by disgraced scientist He Jiankui resulted in the birth of the first babies with edited genes, numerous articles, books and international commissions have reflected on whether and how heritable genome editing – that is, modifying genes that will be passed on to the…

The Conversation

HIV outbreak in West Virginia

Political winds in the state blow against efforts to control an expanding HIV outbreak

Salon

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The Independent UK

Loved or hated, Fauci’s parting advice: Stick to the science

Dr. Anthony Fauci is excited by the prospect of next-generation coronavirus vaccines but worried about health misinformation as he prepares to step down at the end of the month

The Conversation

Long-acting injectable PrEP is a big step forward in HIV prevention

One year ago, the United States approved a new injectable drug that prevents HIV.

Chicago Tribune

HIV/AIDS advocate and her family work to promote testing and fight stigma. ‘I feel like I’m not just existing, that I’m living’

CHICAGO -- Eighteen years ago, Chatrivia Kennedy learned she was HIV positive when her partner was hospitalized with an HIV-related illness. She was eight months pregnant.

Liverpool Echo

Liverpool's oldest LGBTQ+ charity rally behind Walton MP's latest fight

MP Dan Carden has called for HIV testing to become the standard in the city’s A&E departments

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Liverpool Echo

MP calls for HIV testing to become standard in city's A&E departments

Dan Carden MP has written to Rishi Sunak’s recently appointed Health Secretary, Steve Barclay

The Conversation

TB is once again the deadliest disease in Africa - what went wrong

Effective tuberculosis (TB) treatment has been available for the past 60 years. But TB remains the leading cause of death from a single infectious agent. It ranks above HIV and AIDS and others. This is partly because of the impact of HIV co-infection among TB patients in places like Africa…

StockNews.com

GILD Stock: Is It Still a Smart Investment Ahead of 2023?

GILD gained prominence during the pandemic, but the company’s COVID-19 drug Veklury registered a decline in sales because of declining COVID-19 cases. However, it beat revenue and earnings estimates in the previous quarter. Will the company be able to record further growth in the coming year? Read more to learn…

The Conversation

Hypertension, diabetes, stroke: they kill more people than infectious diseases and should get a Global Fund

Noncommunicable diseases such as diabetes, hypertension and cardiovascular conditions account for 41 million deaths each year. That’s more than 70% of all deaths globally. Most of these deaths (77%) are in low-income and middle-income countries – including those in Africa.

Wales Online

The determined Italian man who's become one of Wales' biggest forces for change in improving LGBT+ lives

Dr Alessandro Ceccarelli has discovered ancient artefacts as an archeologist and has dedicated his spare time to the Welsh LGBT+ and marginalised communities, having done nearly everything you can think of to support those who need it

Newsroom.co.nz

My blood is your blood

Aimee Milne asks how we have found ourselves in a situation of 'pure' vs 'dirty' blood again.

Wales Online

Cardiff church to hold HIV awareness congregations throughout December

Rev Sarah Jones said it was the responsibility of Christians to take care of people physically as well as spiritually

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