Up-to-date, reliable HIV and sexual-health knowledge.
HIV does not spread through everyday contact — hugging, shaking hands, sharing plates or toilets. This guide covers the facts about how HIV is not transmitted and busts common myths, to reduce fear and stigma toward people living with the virus.
Early HIV symptoms usually appear 2–4 weeks after infection and resemble the flu — fever, sore throat, rash, fatigue. This guide explains the common symptoms, the timeline, and why a blood test matters more than watching for symptoms.
HIV spreads only through blood and certain body fluids. This guide covers every route HIV can spread, which fluids carry it, the factors that increase risk, and how to prevent it — so you can understand and protect yourself correctly.
HIV and AIDS are not the same. HIV is a virus, while AIDS is a late-stage set of conditions. This guide explains the difference, how the disease progresses, and the common misunderstandings, so you understand it correctly.
HIV is a virus that weakens the body's immune system. This guide explains it all — what HIV is, how it spreads, its symptoms, and how it can be prevented and treated — in clear, reliable language.
A step-by-step guide to on-demand PrEP (2-1-1): when to take it, how many pills, who it suits, and mistakes to avoid.
U=U explained in plain language: what an undetectable viral load is, why it means HIV cannot be passed on, and how it changes lives.
PrEP is HIV prevention medicine taken before exposure, while PEP is emergency prevention taken within 72 hours after exposure. Compare the differences, how to choose, and access.
