A UCSF study finds controlling HIV is not enough when trauma, addiction, mental illness and housing instability continue to ...

The U.S. government's withdrawal of funding for global HIV programs in January 2025 sharply reduced the number of people ...

A new study from UC San Francisco shows it may be possible to control HIV without long-term antiviral treatment—an advance that points the way toward a possible cure for a disease that affects 40 ...

Women with HIV most often die from preventable, trauma-related conditions like substance use and mental illness — not the virus itself. Yet, these leading causes are largely missing from official ...

Patients who struggle to take daily HIV pills can benefit from long-acting injectable treatments, a new study has found. UCSF researchers are the first to demonstrate that the approach works for the ...

UC San Francisco’s ties to AIDS Walk San Francisco go back decades. But the funds raised at each event, including this year’s walk, will advance critical HIV research, care, and programming at the ...

Leaders at San Francisco's largest HIV clinic were blindsided when they learned federal officials cut off access to millions ...

A new study from UC San Francisco shows it may be possible to control HIV without long-term antiviral treatment — an advance that points the way toward a possible cure for a disease that affects 40 ...

The Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections (CROI), a major annual HIV conference, opened in San Francisco Sunday, March 9, under a cloud of uncertainty in the face of the Trump ...

UCSF researchers say they have found a treatment for HIV that shows potential as a long-term solution for the chronic disease that up until this point has been held at bay in patients through the use ...

Patients who struggle to take daily HIV pills can benefit from long-acting injectable treatments, a new study by researchers at UC San Francisco has found. The strategy could also help stop the spread ...