For more than a decade, doctors and researchers have announced that a handful of people around the world have been cured of ...

So far, there is no "magic bullet" to cure HIV for good, but scientists are making rapid progress.

Researchers at Queen Mary University of London have led the clinical development of the first non-integrase strand-transfer inhibitor (INSTI) single tablet treatment for HIV, among growing concern for ...

Sepsis is a leading global cause of hospital deaths, occurring when the body's response to infection damages tissue and ...

More than 30 million people with HIV must take antiretroviral therapy (ART) medications daily to keep the virus under control, according to the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS). The ...

There’s no doubt that we live in a digital age in which there’s a smart device or an app for almost every task you might need to complete. Now, with the evolution of AI, technology can do more in our ...

Leprosy is one of the least contagious diseases around — and perhaps one of the most misunderstood. The colonies are relics ...

Most of us have met a man who seemed amazing at first, only to become worse as time went by. At times, it can feel like your Prince Charming has turned into a frog. Worse, that frog won't turn back.

The Dallas Cowboys just interviewed a seventh coach for its open defensive coordinator position and this falls into the “if you can’t beat them …” category, as it's a Philadelphia Eagles assistant.

Since the beginning of the HIV epidemic, scientists, doctors, and public health experts have spent decades trying to understand the virus and control its spread. Modern treatments now allow people ...