Hiv Drugs

Africa’s first locally made HIV treatment is more than a milestone, it’s a political, economic and moral turning point in the fight for health sovereignty

The HIV pandemic isn’t going anywhere until a cure is found. In the meantime, HIV clinicians say South Africa should protect its victories

South Africa’s next chapter in HIV treatment holds amazing promise, but unlocking it rests on having the right kind of discussions with women

In theory medical aids fund ARVs, but in practice it’s a complex process, say doctors and activists.

There is a big move afoot to alert SADC members to the concessions on intellectual property rights that they can take advantage of.

Traditional and Western healers team up to treat patients with HIV and tuberculosis because many people consult more than one health system.

Hundreds of thousands of HIV patients could be affected by Pepfar’s shift in funding policy, according to a new report.

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.

A global squabble over property rights could see the price of medicine soar in poor countries.

Why would young, single African women not take free drugs that could potentially save them from contracting a life-threatening infection?

ARVs have slowed down the rate of new HIV infections and increased the life expectancy of the general population in rural KZN

A study published in the latest edition of a leading medical journal explains why the survival rate of HIV-positive women is higher than that of men.

For the first time an Aids vaccine in our lifetime is possible, but scientists need money and support to make it work.

A new report says men are able to plan their sex lives better than women and the day of the week on which the fewest people have sex is Tuesday.