Our May/June issue of Plus is here!
The issue includes some real talk from cover star Todrick Hall, Elton's Oscar party pics, Oprah's endorsement of U=U, and more.
April 17 2024 12:00 PM
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
The issue includes some real talk from cover star Todrick Hall, Elton's Oscar party pics, Oprah's endorsement of U=U, and more.
The unnamed Vermont student filed suit against the Department of Defense and the Vermont National Guard.
Only 42 percent of respondents in the survey knew HIV wasn't transmissible when properly treated.
The Canadian pop star turned fear and guilt into determination and inspiration.
Can a drug used to fight addiction also make HIV virals load fall?
The Prevention Access Campaign is hoping to make "U=U" a household name.
Learn about how the different HIV drug classes control the virus in distinct ways.
Reflecting on seven years of undetectable equals untransmittable.
The rulings found Pentagon policies were at odds with medical science and modern treatment.
Ten years ago, a serodiscordant relationship withered. Now, the concept of undetectable equals untransmittable may overcome HIV paranoia.
Plus's next issue highlights the concept of U=U and offers tips for jumping back into sex and dating post-quarantine.
People living with HIV are growing more comfortable discussing undetectability with their health professionals.
Davina Conner's podcast helps women and moms with HIV cope.
Ninety percent of study participants preferred the every-two-month HIV treatment regimen over taking a daily pill.
The U=U movement has improved the lives of both HIV-positive and HIV-negative individuals. The people behind the campaign tell us where it's going next.
A new adult film from Kayden Gray, Bishop Black, and Bianca Del Rio (!) seamlessly incorporates sex-positive messaging about U=U.
Celebrating a 100th birthday would be a huge milestone for anyone — let alone the oldest documented person living with HIV in the world.
This long-term survivor has been a leading HIV specialist in St. Louis for decades.
Canada signed on to the global campaign that will directly improve the lives of people living with HIV and reduce stigma.