CAB-LA virtually eliminates someone’s chances of contracting HIV, but costs about four times more than the government can afford to pay
The HIV pandemic isn’t going anywhere until a cure is found. In the meantime, HIV clinicians say South Africa should protect its victories
Bhekisisa editor Mia Malan talks to HIV scientist Salim Abdool Karim about his research on risky relationships of young women and older men.
In this province, the agricultural and mining sectors draw thousands of workers each year – and then they disappear. Here’s why we need to find them.
Investing in the Future Youth Development Award. Winner: Drama for Life Theatre Company Project
Investing in the Future Health Award Winner: Hlokomela Women’s Clinic
In a world hemmed in by patriarchy and poverty, cash transfers could be the missing link in SA’s HIV prevention programmes.
Researchers once again confirmed: It’s impossible for HIV-positive people on treatment to transmit the virus through sex — this time among gay men.
This tablet can help to protect the country’s young women from contracting HIV.
Activists have red-flagged how the HIV prevention plan for the LGBTI community doesn’t cater for transgender men who have sex with other men
"A recent report found that the stigmatisation of homosexuality has made public health interventions difficult to implement effectively."
New research may have finally answered an old question.
Malawi says it will no longer enforce anti-homosexuality laws but dangerous homophobia persists on the country’s streets – and in its clinics.
A new injectable drug could change the face of HIV prevention and the revolution might start right here in South Africa.
Recently the first participants in the HVTN 702 study received jabs of a vaccine that could stop HIV in its tracks
One tiny protein may hold the secret to ending the HIV pandemic.
Specialist says contact sport policy isn’t "necessarily supported by HIV transmission evidence" but school says it’s in line with the SA Schools Act.
For those at risk, taking a pill that can stop them from getting HIV is a ‘life-changing experience’
An adherence club helped almost all patients stay on their treatment.
Statistics show that voluntary male circumcision is a crucial weapon in the fight to control HIV.