Bolton HIV+ Peer Support Group
Bolton HIV+ Peer Support Group
Positive Bolton People
Positive Bolton People

Living With HIV

Most people living with HIV are well, able to cope with relationships, family life, work and individual daily routines. If youare HIV positive you have a right to be treated with respect and understanding, just like anyone else.

 

Having control over HIV is important. If that’s about living with HIV, then you can learn how to handle your status, deal with treatment and with telling others. Strong, well-informed and productive relationships are vital in dealing effectively with HIV. The work of Positive Bolton People is about developing, informing and building those relationships.

 

Within these pages we hope to be able to provide you with the information and resources that you need to help you maintain your individual daily routines.

HIV news from aidsmap.com

Experts publish recommendations on managing low-level but detectable HIV
An international panel of scientists reviewed the evidence to construct a framework of recommendations on the management of low-level but detectable HIV. The guidance, published in The Lancet HIV by Dr Tommaso Clemente and colleagues, brings together evidence from a scoping review and expert judgement in order to create a shared point of reference for clinicians.
>> Read more

From ‘life span’ to ‘health span’ – new guidelines for ageing with HIV in South Africa
New clinical guidelines for the care of older people with HIV shift the focus from viral suppression to overall health. As the world’s population of people over 50 years old living with HIV grows, it becomes increasingly important to understand how HIV and geriatric medicine interact.
>> Read more

Modelling study backs targeted, not universal, lenacapavir PrEP for pregnancy and breastfeeding
Targeted deployment of twice-yearly lenacapavir for pregnant and breastfeeding women without HIV in high-incidence districts in sub-Saharan Africa could substantially reduce vertical transmission at a fraction of the cost of universal rollout, according to a modelling study published in the Journal of the International AIDS Society. But the authors say lenacapavir should be seen as complementary to, not a substitute for, strengthening existing programmes to prevent vertical transmission.
>> Read more

Contact emma@positiveboltonpeople.org.uk for further information.

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© Frank Platt