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    HIV PREVENTION

    HIV breakthrough: Drug trial shows injection twice a year is 100% effective against infection

    The trial tested whether the six-month injection of lenacapavir would provide better protection against HIV infection than two other drugs, both daily pills. All three medications are pre-exposure prophylaxis (or PrEP) drugs.

    US pediatrics group reverses decades-old advice against HIV-positive mothers breastfeeding

    People with HIV can now breastfeed their babies if they are on effective medications, according to a new report from the American Academy of Pediatrics. The report recognises that antiretroviral therapy can reduce the risk of HIV transmission through breast milk to less than 1%. Health experts emphasize the importance of shared decision-making and exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months to prevent HIV transmission.

    Zydus gets USFDA nod for antiviral drug used in HIV treatment

    Zydus Lifesciences obtained final clearance from the USFDA for Darunavir Tablets, an antiviral medication used in treating HIV-1 infection. Darunavir, a protease inhibitor, restricts HIV-1 multiplication and is prescribed for adults and pediatric patients over three years old. Co-administration with Ritonavir and other antiretroviral agents is necessary. Manufactured in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, the medication holds significant market potential, recording USD 275 million in annual US sales.

    3 ways of supporting employees diagnosed with AIDS: Be empathetic, be informed

    ​On World AIDS Day, here are a few tips on how to support employees who have been hard-hit by a devastating diagnosis.

    Elton John honoured by British Parliament for his work towards HIV prevention

    Speaking at the event held in the Speaker's House of Parliament, John, who established the Elton John AIDS Foundation in 1992, was acknowledged for raising millions of dollars to prevent HIV infections and reduce stigma.

    'End of AIDS by 2030' if frontline services get proper funding: UN

    The United Nations said Tuesday it is still possible to reach the "end of AIDS" by 2030 -- but only if communities and services on the ground are given the means. The UN first set out in 2015 the target of ending AIDS as a public health threat by 2030.

    The Economic Times
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