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Injectable HIV treatment works for people with poor HIV control in Africa

Dr Fiona Cresswell at IAS 2025. She is wearing a red top and has brown hair. She is talking into a microphone behind a podium.

New long-acting HIV drugs show promising early results

Dr Luise Rogg (who presented the VH-184 study) at a media briefing at CROI 2025. Luise is talking into a microphone.

Broadly neutralising antibody N6LS could be part of long-acting HIV treatment

Dr Babafemi Taiwo talking into a microphone at a media briefing at CROI 2025.

Lenacapavir plus broadly neutralising antibodies could be twice-yearly HIV treatment

Dr Onyema Ogbuagu at a media briefing at CROI 2025. He is sitting between two people and talking into a microphone.

The long-acting HIV treatment era is just beginning

Professor José Arribas, Research Director of HIV and Infectious Diseases at La Paz Hospital, Madrid

Once-weekly combination of islatravir and lenacapavir safe and effective in 48-week study

Amy Colson speaking at HIV Glasgow 2024

Injectable HIV treatment underway in England and largely effective, but a couple of breakthrough cases raise concern

Dr Kyle Ring at BHIVA 2024.

Caution advised when prescribing long-acting injectable cabotegravir and rilpivirine to avoid drug resistance

PhotobyTawat/Shutterstock.com

Adolescents prefer long-acting injectables to daily oral HIV treatment, study finds

Magnifical Productions/Shutterstock.com