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Adherence clubs linked to 30% reduction in high viral load among postpartum South African women living with HIV

Slide from Jasantha Odayar's CROI 2020 presentation showing an adherence club.

New mothers with HIV gain more weight on dolutegravir than efavirenz

Image by Brian Odwar / Pixabay.

SEARCH study finds universal 'test and treat' reduces infant HIV

'Community Health Workers Working with HIV-infected Mothers'. Baylor College of Medicine Children's Foundation–Malawi / Robbie Flick / USAID. Creative Commons licence.

Dolutegravir-based HIV treatment is the safest and most effective choice for pregnant women

Image: Helen Sushitskaya/Shutterstock.com

Babies of South African mothers taking HIV therapy have worse health in early months – unless they are vaccinated and consistently breastfed

Image: HTeam/Shutterstock.com

PrEP in pregnancy: safe, but many unanswered questions

Image: Helen Sushitskaya/Shutterstock.com

Women with HIV not at higher risk of blood pressure disorders in pregnancy

Image: Helen Sushitskaya/Shutterstock.com

Dolutegravir safety in pregnancy: risk is lower than first reported

Dr Rebecca Zash, presenting the results of the Tsepamo study at IAS 2019. Photo by Roger Pebody.

Antiretrovirals do not cause neurodevelopmental harm to uninfected infants

Image: Helen Sushitskaya/Shutterstock.com