People who have HIV or AIDS can experience an outbreak of 100 or more bumps at a time. The bumps are treated with liquid nitrogen, often with repeat treatments; these lesions don’t usually hurt ...

HIV prevention pills are no different. The good news is PrEP (pre-exposure prophylaxis) is extremely effective and generally ...

When it bumps into a T cell, a finger-like projection on the cell's surface, called CCR5, pushes down on the spike. This interaction pops open the HIV and releases the infectious genes into the cell.

HIV is like a jack-in-the-box. When the viruses bump into particular cells in the immune system, the viruses' shells pop open and their genes enter the cells.

An HIV rash can show up as itchy, red bumps on your chest, back, face, or legs. The rash can be one of the first symptoms when you’re infected with HIV.

Four children born with HIV were able to live virus-free for more than a year after their HIV medication was paused, according to results of a study funded by the National Institutes of Health.

HIV is possible in women who have sex with women. ... Take a good look for any bumps, sores, rashes, or cuts you may have. Be mindful of what is normal for you and your partner.

The road to a cure for AIDS is in sight, even if every step on the journey isn't clear yet. One of the most promising avenues is a kind of gene therapy that would block HIV's entry into cells of the ...

Oral thrush is a yeast infection that’s common in people with HIV or other conditions that suppress the immune system. Find out more about this disease, how it's treated, and more.

Two patients present with yellow papules near the nipple. The first patient, ... In the 1980s and 1990s, the prevalence of MCV in patients with HIV was perhaps 20%. With very low CD4 cell counts ...

Cutaneous lesions are seen in about 15% of patients with disseminated cryptococcosis, and the characteristic umbilicated papules mimic molluscum contagiosum.1 Differential diagnosis for patients from ...

HIV is like a jack-in-the-box. When the viruses bump into particular cells in the immune system, the viruses' shells pop open and their genes enter the cells.