Why are trans men invisible in HIV prevention & care?

Shawn Demmons confronts the hard truth that trans men are overlooked in HIV prevention efforts—and explains how we can change this.

Brandyn asserts that there’s no one right “path” for trans people to follow in gender-affirming care, and that self-awareness is the first step in making deliberate, informed choices about your care.

Trans March shows the world that San Francisco is a place for trans people that is based on respect and equality, said Ms. Billie Cooper, a Community Grand Marshal for San Francisco Pride.

Getting tested for HIV and STIs every three months is the best way to know your status, get linked to treatment and manage your sexual health.

Using hair samples to quantify cocaine use history, researchers found that both “light” and “heavy” use was associated with less consistent PrEP dosing.

Task Force recommends that clinicians offer PrEP to individuals at high risk for HIV acquisition.

Bottoming can (and should) feel amazing—and there’s a lot you can do to improve your experience.

If you’re undetectable, you will still test positive for HIV. This is expected, and doesn’t mean that your treatment is not working.