Skip to content

The US cuts challenge African funders and governments to provide new models of PrEP access

Mitchell Warren (left) and Professor Lloyd Mulenga (right) at IAS 2025. They are both sitting on grey chairs with microphones close by.

Lenacapavir and cabotegravir PrEP supported for use in pregnancy and breastfeeding

Professor Linda-Gail Bekker at IAS 2025. She is talking at a podium and has short grey hair and is wearing an orange scarf around her neck.

Scaling back PEPFAR will leave 700,000 without PrEP and cause 6700 new HIV infections within a year

Dr Jack Stone at IAS 2025. He is wearing a pale brown suit and has glasses. He's talking into a microphone behind a podium.

Once-monthly oral PrEP moves into late-stage trials

Professor Kenneth Mayer at IAS 2025. He is wearing a dark suit and talking into a microphone at a podium.

Manufacturer’s plans for equitable access to twice-yearly PrEP under fire

Lenacapavir

HIV testing requirements must be simplified for injectable PrEP to have a future

A person having a blood test.

Simpler PrEP services – fewer check-ups, online care – work as well as the standard approach

A person holding a small blue tablet and a glass of water.

HIV acquisition in women with good adherence to TAF/FTC PrEP is rare

A bottle of blue pills is spilling out onto a table.

Injectable PrEP use leads to zero new HIV infections among gay, trans and non-binary Brazilians

Dr Beatriz Grinsztejn at a media briefing at CROI 2025. She is talking into a microphone.