Your partner got herpes even though you disclosed. What to do in the first days, what to say (and avoid), how to handle blame, and how to rebuild trust together.
The CDC let a five-year grant that paid community groups for HIV testing, PrEP help and linkage to care expire on September 30. Texas loses $29.2 million, the most of any state. Here is what changed, who is affected and how to keep testing on track.
Updated European AIDS Clinical Society (EACS) guidelines, presented at HIV Glasgow 2026, open the two-drug pill dolutegravir/lamivudine and long-acting cabotegravir/rilpivirine injections to more people living with HIV. Here is what changed, what it does not mean for US care, and why U=U stays the same.
Yes, herpes can tingle, itch, burn or ache without a visible sore. What a prodrome feels like, how often genital HSV-1 returns vs. HSV-2, what else it could be and how testing works.
An investigational pair of antibodies, given as an infusion once every eight weeks with no daily HIV pills, kept HIV suppressed in most of 20 people in a small study presented at HIV Glasgow 2026 and published in The Lancet HIV. Here is what it found, its limits and what it means for dating.
Your date just told you they have herpes, HIV, HPV or another STI. Here's what to say in the moment, what not to say, what to ask, and how to decide with kindness.
New data from HIV Glasgow 2026 show most people who switched from daily HIV pills to an investigational once-weekly pill preferred it, felt less burdened and had fewer daily reminders of their status. Here is what it means for dating and relationships.
Yes, herpes can infect the eye, usually as an HSV-1 flare-up. The symptoms to watch for, why a red, painful eye needs an eye doctor the same day, and what daily antivirals can do.
New real-world data presented at HIV Glasgow 2026 show most people stay on the twice-yearly PrEP shot, but injection-site reactions such as pain and lumps were the one factor linked to stopping early. Here is what it means if you are dating or on PrEP.
