HIV 101: Do I Need to Tell My Dentist I’m HIV-Positive?
It's hard to disclose, even to doctors.
December 15 2016 10:39 AM
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It's hard to disclose, even to doctors.
When you're HIV-positive you may worry about having surgery -- but do you need to be concerned?
It depends on what your habits are like before you knew you had HIV.
The long-term decline in condom use predates PrEP and cannot be explained by it, serosorting, or treatment as prevention.
It's time to confront the very real inequities, writes Terrance Moore.
Finding out you're positive is tough; figuring out how to tell your children is even harder. A noted child therapist talks to several experts about doing it right.
The big question every parent faces.
When you're HIV-positive and your partner is not, you worry about giving them the virus; but there's good news.
Who has the highest risk of becoming HIV-positive? What activities have the highest risk of HIV transmission?
Our failure to invest in young researchers is undermining scientific innovation, including an end to AIDS.
A second person contracted HIV while on PrEP. What does that mean for the thousands of people relying on the regimen to keep them safe?
There are more than half a dozen sexually transmitted infections -- aside from HIV -- that are damaging gay and bi men.
No, but that's one of the most frequent assumtions people make.
There's a lot of misconceptions around the risks of oral sex. Here's what you need to know
Some call them mixed, magnetic, or serodiscordant, but it means the same thing.
It's the first question many people ask.
One of the most common questions from those who learn they are HIV-positive is whether they can still have kids. Here's what you need to know.
Don't be afraid to ask this, as most people are unclear about it.
"I'd like to remind others that LGBT people are just that. They are people."