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Antiretroviral therapy  (ART) is the daily use  of a combination of HIV  medicines to treat HIV.  ART saves lives,  but does not cure HIV.

Antiretroviral therapy (ART) benefits people living with HIV in many ways.

HIV and AIDS. What’s the difference?

HIV and AIDS. What’s the difference? View this infographic to find out.

What’s the difference between PrEP and PEP? Find out more about these two HIV prevention methods with this infographic.

What’s the difference between PrEP and PEP? Find out more about these two HIV prevention methods with this infographic.

Tips for Taking Your HIV Meds, On Time, All the Time.

Use the tips in this comic to help you adhere (stick to) your HIV treatment regimen.

Timeline of FDA Approval of HIV Medicine shows drugs by drug class approved in: 1985-89, 1990-94, 1995-99, 2000-04, 2005-09, 2010-14, 2015-19, 2020-24.

A timeline with all the FDA approval dates for HIV medicines, categorized by drug class.

Women with HIV can safely use any form of birth control to prevent pregnancy.

Good news for women with HIV: it’s safe to use all forms of birth control.

Protecting a Baby from HIV.

Learn about ways to prevent perinatal transmission of HIV.

What Do My Lab Results Mean? HIV and Laboratory Tests What are some other important tests?

Learn about several tests used to monitor HIV infection and treatment.

HIV Drug Resistance.

Learn about how HIV drug resistance develops and the key to preventing it.

What is a Serodifferent Couple?

Are you part of a couple where one partner has HIV and the other does not? Learn the steps you both can take to prevent HIV transmission in serodifferent couples.

A blip is when the viral load temporarily rises to a detectable level.

Worried about a blip in your HIV levels? Find out what causes blips and how to avoid them.

The HIV Life Cycle.

Follow each stage in the HIV life cycle, as HIV attacks a CD4 cell and uses the machinery of the cell to multiply.

Staying Healthy With HIV.

Follow these eight steps to stay healthy with HIV.

It takes a team to stay healthy with HIV. Who’s on your team? ˜Case Managers can help a person with HIV by connecting them with services. Pharmacists can fll prescriptions and answer questions about ART and other medications. Health Care Providers run tests, prescribe medicines, and work with a person to select an HIV regimen. Partners, Friends and Family offer support and help a person with HIV live a healthy lifestyle.

Meet the team members who help people with HIV stay healthy.

Pets are part of the family! Pets can pass illnesses and infections to people with HIV.

Some basic steps can help people with HIV protect their health while caring for pets.

HIV Basics.

Start here to learn the basic facts about HIV treatment.

You can safely share with someone who has HIV.

Spread the message: HIV isn’t spread through casual contact. You can safely shake hands, hug, or share household items with a person living with HIV.