Even if people are diagnosed late and are unwell due to HIV-related immune deficiency, immediate ART usually prevents disease progression and death. The latest news and research on the search for a ...

Stem cell transplants are not without risk though. And in the 40 years since the onset of the HIV pandemic, a cure for the roughly 40 million people globally living with the virus remains elusive.

HIV could be history, as scientists have discovered a potential cure that eliminates the disease from infected cells. At ...

In an ongoing clinical trial, researchers are testing whether just one dose of a new gene therapy that might effectively cure human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infections is safe in humans.

Cases of HIV cure are exceptional, though there are also some cases of long-term control of HIV without having to take treatment. Three people are confirmed to have been cured of HIV after stem cell ...

Blog - allAfrica's Sethi Ncube is in Lima, Peru, for the 5th HIV Research for Prevention Conference, HIVR4P 2024, reporting ...

"I was born with HIV. My father gave it to my mother before ... I don't think there will be a cure. Eventually, maybe there will be a cure, but more likely it will be you can live with it and ...

Is It Curable?: No. Contrary to popular belief, there is no cure yet for HIV/AIDS. Is It Treatable?: Yes, but not universally. Although there have been new developments in treatment over the last ...

For those with access to it, HIV treatment called antiretroviral therapy can keep the virus in check and prevent AIDS. There is no cure for HIV, though some people who have had bone marrow ...

A small French biotech is trumpeting results from a trial suggesting its developmental drug could be used as part of an HIV cure. The phase 2a trial of AbiVax’s ABX464 pill is small but confirms ...

Dr. Sharon Lewin, Professor of Medicine at Doherty Institute at the University of Melbourne, Australia joins The Excerpt to discuss why, in the 40 years since the onset of the HIV pandemic, we still ...

He or she has now developed AIDS. At the moment, in spite of much research, there is no cure for HIV or for AIDS and so, sadly, it is almost certain that people diagnosed with AIDS will die.