Social grants decrease teenage girls' risk of contracting HIV
Child support grants can protect teenage girls from sugar daddies.
Child support grants can protect teenage girls from sugar daddies.
The state's hopes for the nonsurgical circumcision device rest on its acceptance in initiation rituals.
President Jacob Zuma says HIV/Aids is major problem facing Africa, which has borne a significant burden as a result of the disease.
Their life expectancy is almost as high as those who are HIV free, yet they pay much more.
An emotional Annie Lennox called on South Africans to do more to fight the scourge of violence against women and children.
The South African National Aids Council says it aims to have three million people receiving antiretroviral therapy by 2015.
Access to ARVs is improving, but poor attitudes to patients are aggravating maternal mortality rates.
As the fallout regarding misinformation about vaccines and antiretrovirals shows, words can kill.
Patients go without key drugs as the province and suppliers trade blame for antiretroviral shortages.
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New medicine combines ARVs into one pill, making them easier to supply.
HIV counsellors play a vital role in Lesotho's health system, but the money is running out.
World TB Day is on March 24: We look at plans to curb the disease's spread – in prisons and beyond.
Past meets present in the underground fight against Aids.
Southern African health officials and international agencies will sign an agreement in Swaziland to reduce TB and HIV in the region's mining sector.
Poor oral hygiene doesn't just affect your gums; it can also lead to impotence.
At least 28% of schoolgirls across SA are HIV positive, a figure blamed on sexual relationships between young women and older men, say reports.
Why would young, single African women not take free drugs that could potentially save them from contracting a life-threatening infection?
Aids kills more people prematurely in SA than another other disease – in sharp contrast to two decades ago, which set them at just 12%.
According to HIV prevention trial results, the daily use of pills or a vaginal gel does not appear to prevent HIV-infection in African women.