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A new study followed 279 Canadian women with HIV vaccinated against HPV. Researchers compared HPV incidence to studies with other groups of women. The vaccine ...

British Columbia researchers say many cases of HIV are being diagnosed late. A new study reviewed health information of 2,119 people diagnosed with HIV. 14% had ...

Researchers studied health data of patients discharged from a Toronto HIV hospital. 90% of discharged patients did not fill their HIV prescriptions in a timely ...

HIV is a virus that can weaken your immune system, your body’s built-in defence against disease. HIV stands for human immunodeficiency virus.

1. Get a good doctor. If possible, find a doctor who has experience treating people living with HIV. If you can, find a doctor you can talk to openly and ...

As part of your regular checkups, your doctor will recommend blood tests to monitor your health.

Treatment helps you stay healthy by stopping HIV from making copies of itself in your body. With treatment, your immune system can get stronger.

The great news is that there are many things you can do to avoid passing HIV.

Telling someone that you have HIV can be stressful. You may not be sure who you can trust or how a person will react. But it can also be isolating to keep it a ...

This publication, originally developed by the Toronto People With AIDS Foundation (PWA), has been updated and printed in partnership with CATIE.

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B.C. researchers compared health outcomes among people with and without hepatitis C. On average, people diagnosed with hepatitis C died about 18 years ...