Living with HIV: 'Please don't feel alone, or that your voice doesn't matter - it does'
A new campaign has been launched in Ireland ahead of World Aids Day tomorrow.
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A new campaign has been launched in Ireland ahead of World Aids Day tomorrow.
Today, 1 December, marks World AIDS Day 2019.
In Ireland, Taoiseach Leo Varadkar took a HIV test to raise awareness of the virus.
On the 30th anniversary of World AIDS Day, women who have HIV still face increased stigma, writes Dr Denise Proudfoot
PrEP is a once daily medication that can significantly reduce risk of infection among HIV-negative people at high risk.
But HIV is no longer a terminal illness, it’s a chronic disease and is manageable, writes Gary.
Much has changed in the 30 years since HIV Ireland was established, but some of the same problems - like stigma – remain.
There were 273 new HIV diagnoses in the first six months of this year.
Charities say Ireland has traditionally been at the forefront, but on World AIDS Day they say that support is slipping.
Although global rates of are dropping, complacency is a barrier to completely eliminating HIV, according to experts.
Activists occupied the office of House speaker John Boehner ahead of World AIDS Day this Saturday.
Ahead of World AIDS Day this Saturday, the Dublin AIDS Alliance is urging people to take greater care of their sexual health.
Catch up on the day’s biggest news stories, as well as the bits and pieces you may have missed…
Yes, AIDS-related deaths are decreasing – but there are several huge threats in the fight against HIV and AIDS, writes Breda Gahan on World Aids Day.
However a report by the Health Protection Surveillance Centre found there continues to be a high level of gay and bisexual men testing positive.
U2 singer launches World Aids Day as 80 world landmarks bathed in red to mark campaign.