It is important that you stop breastfeeding if any of the following occur: your HIV becomes detectable you or your baby have tummy problems your breasts and/or nipples show signs of infection (cracked ...

Erythema and edema of labia minora is prominent external sign of vulvovaginal candidiasis in this HIV-infected woman. Figure 1B. In vaginal exam, numerous white thrush-like patches covering ...

Because these symptoms can look and feel like other common conditions (such as the flu or an allergic reaction) and go away quickly, many people don't realize that they can be signs of an HIV ...

HIV doesn’t affect everyone the same way. Some people notice signs soon after they get the virus. Others don’t. Most of the time, the signs of HIV are the same for men and women. But there are ...

Only breastfeed if: your HIV is undetectable, AND both you and your baby are free from tummy problems, AND your breasts and nipples are healthy with no signs of infection. It may help to have some ...

Human immunodeficiency virus, also known as HIV is an infection that impacts the immune system. When the condition is not ...

and guidance on feeding methods (including exclusive breastfeeding for HIV-negative mothers) are essential for ensuring that the baby remains free of the virus. The future of HIV prevention looks ...

For the best experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings. Washington, U.S.A: A baby treated for HIV within hours of birth is free of the virus ...