They say in life situations come and go. But when myths around HIV and AIDS come, do they really go away? If they persist, what effect do they have on people and their perception of HIV risk and prevention?
Desperate AIDS patients buy expensive concoction, but researchers say there is no proof that it works
Using their last rands, patients keep returning to the hospital in the hope that it will be their turn to get medication, but the pharmacist is only dispensing for 10 patients a week.
The death toll of people living with AIDS is increasing on a daily basis in Mthatha and the surrounding rural areas in the Eastern Cape. Those who're dying are in desperate need of antiretrovirals.
Changes in sexual behaviour seem to be behind the dramatic drop in HIV prevalence in Zimbabwe, according to researchers
In the first instalment of a two-part report, we meet Selinah Mashinini, who has experienced both the good and bad side of antiretrovirals. When she first took the medication in 2001, she developed resistance to it and got even sicker. But a new treatment regimen, which she began a year later, has proven successful.
There was little to celebrate in South Africa and more specifically in the Eastern Cape on World Aids Day.
The TAC and the SA Medical Association have joined forces in court charging vitamin seller Matthias Rath and attempting to force the minister to take a stand.
The Harriet Shezi clinic, a specialist children's unit for HIV and AIDS treatment at Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital in Soweto, had good reason to throw a party this last weekend. The centre now has almost one thousand children on treatment.
A new study in the community of Orange Farm, south of Johannesburg is investigating whether Acyclovir, a medicine used to treat a sexually transmitted infection, Herpes Simplex Virus-2 (HSV-2) has an impact on HIV transmission rates from infected individuals to their uninfected partners.
The HIV/AIDS programme initiated by Medicins sans Frontieres in Lusikisiki is well on its way to reaching everyone in the sub-district that needs treatment.
The Rath Foundation, which promotes its vitamins as a cure for AIDS and encourages HIV positive people to abandon their antiretroviral (ARV) drugs, has set its sights on the Eastern Cape.
Two HIV-positive women presented to the media in June by the Dr Rath Health Foundation as examples of how its vitamins can reverse Aids have admitted that they were on antiretroviral (ARVs) drugs all along.
Los Angeles police are investigating Aids dissident Christine Maggiore who doesn't believe HIV causes Aids, after her three-year-old died of Aids-related pneumonia.
Renewed calls for Government to take action against the controversial Dr Rath Health Foundation have come from a large group of health professionals working in the Western Cape's internationally acclaimed antiretroviral programme.
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