Skip to content

‘Real world’ injectable treatment halves patient dissatisfaction, with only two viral failures in first six months

Dr Celia Jonsson-Oldenbüttel presenting at HIV Glasgow 2022. Image by Alan Donaldson Photography.

European Commission approves first twice-yearly HIV medication

Peter Stanic/Pixabay

Long-acting cabotegravir and rilpivirine may be feasible for people without viral suppression

Karan Bunjean/Shutterstock.com

New formulations and alternative injection sites might allow self-administration of long-acting cabotegravir and rilpivirine

GBALLGIGGSPHOTO/Shutterstock.com

Injectable cabotegravir plus rilpivirine every two months maintains viral suppression for three years, but carries higher risk of treatment failure

Tutatamafilm/Shutterstock.com

Top 5 HIV treatment stories from CROI 2022

Professor Samir Gupta (top right) presenting a study on lenacapavir at CROI 2022.

Lenacapavir shows continued promise for first-line treatment and highly resistant HIV

Professor Samir Gupta (top right) at CROI 2022.

Trials of long-acting islatravir for HIV treatment and prevention placed on hold

Image: carballo/Shutterstock.com

First injectable therapy for HIV approved for England and Wales

funnyangel/Shutterstock.com