Pharma giant agrees to license new HIV prevention drug to 120 countries
The drug has the potential to change the trajectory of the AIDS epidemic, but activists highlight major caveats in the licensing deal
The drug has the potential to change the trajectory of the AIDS epidemic, but activists highlight major caveats in the licensing deal
In recent decades, significant progress has been made in the fight against the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV).
SNEAK PEEK โ Austriaโs Clemens Martin Auer stresses the role of health care in democracies ahead of a major health policy summit in the Alps. โย The European Medicines Agency recommended two updated Covid-19 vaccines โ but targeting different variants. โย Hungaryโs secretary of state for health will present the Hungarian presidencyโs program on health to Parliamentโs [โฆ]
Aid groups have warned of the risks of the crackdown on Georgia’s LGBTQ+ community.
Despite calls to step up efforts, investment in antimicrobial resistance is still insufficient.
Ministers briefed to expect ‘significant additional costs’ as UK widens payouts for worst-ever health scandal.
In todayโs newsletter: As Ukrainian forces make further advances inside Russia, Vladimir Putin goes on an offensive to calm fears and mould perceptions at home. Will it work?โข Sign up here for our daily newsletter, First EditionGood morning. Ukrainian …
A more-deadly version of the virus is spreading fast through Africa.
With a new European Parliament and elections across the continent this year, campaigners are working hard to ensure the needs of people with HIV remain high on health agendas.ย
Nitazines from China are penetrating Europe, causing almost 100 deaths in Latvia and Estonia last year.
Governments, civil society and industry share views on the EU mandate we need to achieve the 2030 UNAIDS goals in Europe and beyond.
An infected blood scandal in Britain was no accident but the fault of doctors and a succession of governments that led to 3,000 deaths and thousands more contracting hepatitis or HIV, a public inquiry reported on Monday (20 May).
An infected blood scandal in Britain was no accident but the fault of doctors and a succession of governments that led to 3,000 deaths and thousands more contracting hepatitis or HIV, a public inquiry reported on Monday.
A public inquiry found that the infected blood scandal could have largely been avoided
Patients given contaminated blood by the National Health Service decades ago are braced for a damning report Monday on the state’s conduct.
The gene-editing method used might ultimately offer a way to remove HIV, experts say.
The gene-editing method used might ultimately offer a way to remove HIV, experts say.
“I marvel at the resilience of Ukraineโs health system, battered by war and yet still standing.”
In the past few years, France has seen a steep rise in sexually transmitted infections, but there is one in particular that is rising at an alarmingly rate: syphilis. Experts are worried. Due to the ongoing fight against HIV, syphilis has long been re…
As the world is eager to move on from the COVID-pandemic, the threat of another pandemic, with devastating consequences for all of us, looms large, write Jutta Urpilainen, Stella Kyriakides, Frank Vandenbroucke and others.
Welcome to the first Euractiv’s health newsletter in 2024. Some key files are in store in the coming months for health, with the European Health Data Space (EHDS) and revision of the pharmaceutical strategy ongoing.
German lawmaker Maria Noichl wants to ban buying sex โ but not everyoneโs on board.
This Universal Health Coverage Day, letโs focus on what makes a difference: early interventions and funding for noncommunicable diseases.
A wave of concerning policies around the globe that are currently being implemented or are under discussion will, if the trend continues, have a profoundly negative impact on patients.
Ongoing HIV stigma hampers testing, treatment and prevention. Multilayered impacts necessitate community initiatives and the dismantling of discriminatory laws for effective collaboration, which are essential for achieving HIV elimination goals.
Pre-exposure prophylaxis, or PrEP, has revolutionized HIV prevention. New technologies, including injectables, wider availability and the reduction of stigma are the next frontier.
A new World Health Organisation (WHO) report released ahead of Friday (1 December), World AIDS Day, argues that there is still a long way to go to hit global HIV reduction targets by 2030, underlining the importance of early and tailored testing.
Europe could be the first region worldwide to reach the UNโs goals to end AIDS. Whatโs holding us back?
Europe must take back its leadership and develop a long-term strategy and policies to regain, sustain, and develop life sciences in Europe.
There’s more to the experience of living with HIV than suppressing the virus. Listening, valuing and integrating patient voices in HIV care is critical to leave no one behind.โฏ
Documentary Letters From Drancy is named for the letters Alice Deichmann sent from an internment campMarion Deichmann was nine years old when her mother was arrested in the Vรฉlโ dโHiv round-up in Paris and sent to a Nazi concentration camp.โTwo militia…
Katalin Karikรณ and Drew Weissman were awarded the Nobel prize in medicine for modifying mRNA to be accepted into the body.
Europe still has a long road ahead in its fight against HIV, according to a new report by the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC), which identifies key targets such as prevention, testing, and ending discrimination. The United…