HIV AIDS

Babies who got antiretroviral drug therapy within hours of birth and stayed HIV-negative for months or years may offer a clue to treating newly diagnosed adults.

Weight gain is common with HIV treatment. One woman shares her story of gaining weight during treatment, making lifestyle changes, and managing the ups and downs.

Gaining weight is common when you’re in treatment for HIV. Find out how to keep it under control and safely manage a healthy weight.

ART-related weight gain can raise your chances of certain health problems. Learn the risk, who’s most affected, and how you can manage this side effect.

With new treatment and a better understanding of HIV, many people are living longer, healthier lives with the virus. Almost half of all HIV-positive people in the United States are older than 50. Find out why people are living longer and how to control complications as you age.

HIV setbacks can be difficult to figure out. Sticking to treatment, navigating relationships, and maintaining your overall health can be overwhelming at times. Find out ways to cope with emotions and manage your well-being with HIV.

Knowing your HIV status is critical for staying healthy or getting help if you need it. Learn how you can put fear aside and take steps to protect both your health and that of those you love.

An HIV diagnosis will change your life. It brings with it both physical symptoms and emotional stress. But there are things you can do to take charge of your condition, manage your symptoms, and thrive.

Having HIV doesn’t excuse you from exercise. If anything, it makes it more important. Here’s why.

If you have HIV, nutrition is key. WebMD offers tips on getting the calories you need and minimizing the symptoms that make eating more difficult.

Discussing your HIV status isn’t easy, but these expert tips and resources can help the process go more smoothly.

When you’re diagnosed with HIV, your doctor will want you to start antiretroviral therapy (ART) as soon as possible -- even the same day, if you can. Find out why it’s important to start treatment immediately.

A nutritious diet is key when you have HIV. WebMD explains what you should eat to improve your energy and strength, and avoid complications.

It takes effort to stay healthy with HIV, but the right moves can help you keep other health problems at bay.

Complementary therapies can make you feel better when you’re living with HIV.

Although HIV makes it more complicated, you can live well into middle age and beyond. Find out how HIV will affect you as you get older and how to plan ahead.

People with HIV or AIDS are more likely to have mental health problems. Why? What can be done to help?

With planning, medications and quick action, it is possible to be HIV positive and have a healthy baby.

For a woman with a catalogue of famous songs credited to her, Keys cites just one as the soundtrack for her life: Nina Simone’s “I’m Feeling Good.” Here are some ways Keys “feels good.”

Music star and new mom Alicia Keys tells WebMD what drives her to travel the world to help kids affected by AIDS. Plus how you can help!

The 'Memphis Beat' star supports It Takes a Village, a charity devoted to helping South African children with HIV/AIDS.

Regina King’s heartfelt mission is to educate African Americans -- and especially young teen girls -- about safe sex.

The U.S. had some 40,000 new HIV infections in 2001. That's when the CDC set a goal of cutting this number in half by 2005. As of 2004, the estimated annual number of HIV infections is still 40,000.

What is it like to live with HIV infection? A young woman tells WebMD her story.

What is it like to live with HIV infection? A young man tells WebMD his story.