is

HIV Prevention in Gay/Bisexual Youth by Engaging Their Parents

Parents can be taught to communicate with their gay or bisexual sons about safe sex, suggests a new study published in the journal iAIDS and Behavior/i.




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Are Countries Missing on HIV Self-Testing?

14th National Conference of AIDS Society of India (ASI) demands the Indian government and over 50% of other countries to include HIV self-testing in their HIV response.




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Who Is Responsible for the Blunting of AIDS Epidemic?

When HIV virus is at untraceable levels then it is untransmittable, or "undetectable equals untransmittable" (U Equals U). This is the reality of every HIV patient.




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Why Is STI and HIV Screening Decreased While Positive Test Results Increase?

At the onset of the pandemic, sexually transmitted infection (STI) and medlinkHIV/medlink testing reduced, while there was a rise in positive sexually




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Exploring the Consistent Outcomes of an Antiviral Drug

Regardless of HIV status, medlinktecovirimat/medlink, an medlinkantiviral drug/medlink that has been extensively employed to treat medlinksmallpox/medlink




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HIV Antibody Response Raised in Patients With Tuberculosis Disease

medlinkHIV/medlink patients with pulmonary tuberculosis had broader and more potent HIV antibodies compared to those without suspected or documented




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World AIDS Day 2023 Emphasizes Community Leadership's Power to End HIV Crisis

Today, December 1 marks World AIDS Day, dedicated to raising awareness and showing support for individuals living with medlinkHIV/AIDS/medlink while




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Early Mpox Antiviral Shows Promise in HIV Patients

Administering the antiviral tecovirimat (Tpoxx) within 7 days of medlinkmpox symptom/medlink onset is linked to reduced rates of mpox disease progression in individuals with HIV (PWH).




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Crucial Role of Early Intervention in Achieving HIV Remission

Initiating treatment at an early stage may contribute to sustained control of the HIV virus, provided that the treatment is consistently maintained without interruptions.




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A World Without AIDS? CRISPR Technology Ignites Hope for HIV Cure

In a monumental leap forward in the battle against medlinkHIV/AIDS/medlink, researchers at the University of Amsterdam have reported a success in




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Tripura's HIV Crisis :Experts Warn of Epidemic

Despite the Government of Tripura's recent clarification on misleading reports about HIV cases, health experts warned on Wednesday that the situation might be more severe than it appears.




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UN Reports Ending AIDS by 2030 Hinges on Policy Decisions This Year

A new report by UNAIDS warns that the global commitment to ending medlinkAIDS/medlink as a medlinkpublic health/medlink threat by 2030 hangs in the balance.




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New Study Links HIV Drug Abacavir to Higher Cardiovascular Risk

Current or previous use of the medlinkantiretroviral drug/medlink (ARV) abacavir was linked to an increased risk of major adverse cardiovascular events




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AIDS Response Caught in a Debt Trap: Global Health at Risk

The ongoing debt crisis in the Global South is severely undermining efforts to combat the medlinkAIDS/medlink epidemic, as per a recent report. Nations




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Promising Tuberculosis Therapy for HIV-positive Patients

A promising new therapy for medlinktuberculosis/medlink (TB) has been shown to be compatible with combined antiretroviral therapy (cART), stated research




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Mothers be Alert! Risk of HIV Transfer Through Breast Milk

Scientists have assessed the HIV reservoir present in the breast milk cells of two women living with HIV (WLWH) who had been undergoing effective long-term treatment.




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Trends in Oral and Injectable HIV Pre-exposure Prophylaxis Prescription

Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) with antiretroviral medications is effective in preventing HIV infections. PrEP use has increased between 2013 and 2023.




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World's First Historic Face and Whole-Eye Transplantation!

World's first combined face and whole-eye transplantation was made possible through innovations in managing blood flow, including the use of personalized




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Y Chromosome: A Genetic Factor in Autism Risk

Y chromosome plays a role in increasing the likelihood of autism, providing a potential explanation for the higher rates in males. (!--ref1--) h2What




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Vitamin B12: A Protective Shield Against Acute Pancreatitis

New study has identified vitamin B12 as a potential protective factor against acute pancreatitis, using a combination of human genetic data and animal studies.




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Risky Driving Habits Among Teens Linked to Cellphone Use

A significant link between handheld cellphone use and risky driving behaviors among newly licensed teen drivers has been found in a study led by Penn




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Prolonged Fasting for Orthopedic Surgeries Raises Malnutrition Risk

Multiple orthopedic surgeries within a single hospitalization can lead to malnutrition due to extended fasting, potentially delaying recovery and increasing




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Noncommunicable Diseases Behind 90% of Deaths in Western Pacific

A new World Health Organization (WHO) report highlights that noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) such as heart disease, stroke, diabetes, and cancer are responsible




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Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Drug May Help Battle Against Incurable Glioblastoma

Drugs used to slow Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) progression may also suppress self-renewing cancerous stem cells in grade 4 glioblastoma, the most




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AI Matches Ophthalmologists in Diagnosing Corneal Infections

Artificial intelligence or machine learning may soon be a valuable tool for ophthalmologists in diagnosing infectious keratitis, a leading cause of corneal blindness globally.




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How Loneliness Is Impacting the Health of Older Adults?

Socially isolated seniors are at a higher risk of insufficient intake of key micronutrients, particularly vitamin C and vitamin B6, as per a study by




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Long-Term Relief: Low-dose Antiviral Therapy Eases Eye Disease and Shingles Pain

Long-term, low-dose antiviral treatment lowers the risk of vision-damaging inflammation, infection, and pain from shingles affecting the eye, according




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Long-Term Arsenic Exposure in Community Water Linked to Cardiovascular Risk

Long-term exposure to arsenic in drinking water may raise the risk of cardiovascular disease, particularly heart disease, even at levels below the federal




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Cultural Tradition Meets Health Concerns - Incense and Asthma Risks

Burning incense, a widespread practice in cultural and religious rituals, poses substantial health risks for people with allergies and asthma as per a




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Genes as Weapons: How Gut Bacteria Disable Their Foes

Bacteria in the human gut evolve quickly by exchanging genetic elements among themselves. The order Bacteroidales, a highly abundant group of bacteria




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Building Artificial Kidneys from Scratch to Fight Disease

The kidney is a masterpiece. The development of the kidney is truly a beautiful process, says Alex Hughes, Assistant Professor of Bioengineering at Penn




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DMT1: A Promising New Target in the Fight Against Malaria

Malaria claims more than 600,000 lives annually, and as temperatures rise, the disease's potential spread is expanding. Although certain medications can




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Can Prolonged Standing Increase Stroke Risk?

Long hours on your feet can increase stroke risk. Retail workers, hairdressers, and factory employees, who often stand for extended periods, may be at a higher risk of stroke.




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Scent of Trouble: How Smell Loss Points to Hundreds of Diseases

A new study has uncovered a significant link between impaired sense of smell and a wide range of 139 medical conditions. Led by Professor Emeritus Michael




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Lead Poisoning: A Silent Threat

Even low-level lead poisoning, previously considered safe, poses significant health risks. This includes cardiovascular disease in adults and cognitive deficits in children.




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Sleep Apnea Linked to Dementia Risk

Women with sleep apnea were more likely to experience symptoms or be diagnosed with dementia compared to men, regardless of age (!--ref1--). Investigators




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10 Million Eyes at Risk: Glaucoma's Looming Threat

According to GlobalData, diagnosed cases of primary open-angle glaucoma (POAG), including normal-tension glaucoma (NTG), are projected to reach 10 million




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WHO Flags 17 Disease-Causing Pathogens for Urgent Vaccine Development

The World Health Organization (WHO) released a new study identifying 17 endemic pathogens in urgent need of vaccines (!--ref1--). The study published




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Circadian Disruptions and Overeating: Can Targeting the Liver-Brain Pathway Help?

People who work night shifts or irregular hours and eat at inconsistent times are more susceptible to weight gain and diabetes, likely because their eating




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Targeting HMGB1: New Hope for Liver Disease Treatment

Acute and chronic liver diseases continue to be major clinical problems because of their high rates of morbidity and mortality. Acetaminophen (APAP)




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FLVCR1 Mutation Linked to Developmental and Neurodegenerative Disorder

Thirty people whose disease went years without a diagnosis despite a great deal of clinical or genetic testing have received a genetic diagnosis from a global team of researchers.




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Nitric Oxide: Key to Autism and Alzheimer's Treatment

New research has found that autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and Alzheimer's disease may share common molecular mechanisms. Professor Haitham Amal, head




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Cannabinol in Cannabis: A Natural Aid for Better Sleep

Cannabinol (CBN), a compound found in cannabis can improve sleep. Research by scientists at the University of Sydney has found that CBN increases sleep in rats (!--ref1--).




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Role of Genetic Testing in Personalized Disease Prevention and Treatment

Genetic testing industry is about to transform patient care with precision medicine providing a bunique opportunity to prevent disease, personalized treatment and healthy life /b.




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Distinction of Quality for Dilon Diagnostics

Distinction of Quality for Dilon Diagnostics




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Swedish Cancer Institute and Elekta Launch Renewed Partnership Agreement to Continue the Flow of World-Class Technology, Services to Cancer Patients in the Pacific Northwest and Beyond

Swedish Cancer Institute and Elekta Launch Renewed Partnership Agreement to Continue the Flow of World-Class Technology,




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Oramed Pharmaceuticals Reports Results in Phase 2b Trial of Oral Insulin Administration to Type 2 Diabetes Patients

Oramed Pharmaceuticals Reports Results in Phase 2b Trial of Oral Insulin Administration to Type 2 Diabetes Patients




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UNO(R) Makes Dining Out With Food Issues Easier This Mother's Day

UNO(R) Makes Dining Out With Food Issues Easier This Mother's Day




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Baby's Bliss Nipple Cream for Mommies Certified by Natural Product Association; One of Few Baby Companies to Receive Natural Seal

Baby's Bliss Nipple Cream for Mommies Certified by Natural Product Association; One of Few Baby Companies to Receive Nat




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EVENT CANCELLATION NOTICE: Wisconsin Home Care Workers and Consumers to Announce Results of Largest Union Election in Decades

EVENT CANCELLATION NOTICE: Wisconsin Home Care Workers and Consumers to Announce Results of Largest Union Election in De