Cab La
latest news & developmentsPopping into your local pharmacy for anti-HIV pills and jabs could help slow new infections. So why is it not allowed in SA?
A programme meant to allow pharmacists and nurses working at private pharmacies to prescribe HIV treatment or anti-HIV pills and jabs is on hold because of a drawn-out court case
Anti-HIV injection to be made in SA
CAB-LA will be made at Indian drug company Cipla’s Benoni and Durban plants, but a starting date for production has not yet been announced
South Africa’s medicine regulator has approved an anti-HIV jab, CAB-LA
But for how much will drugmaker ViiV Healthcare sell it to the government? We asked them in our TV programme, Health Beat
What’s the use of anti-HIV injections when those who need it most can’t use it?
A new HIV prevention medicine could work even better than daily pills but if nothing changes it costs more than R300 000 to treat one person for a year
FDA approval of injectable HIV prevention drug an important milestone for sub-Saharan Africa
The CAB-LA injection is the first of its kind in HIV prevention interventions and only needs to be taken every eight weeks