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Switching to an integrase inhibitor can raise diabetes risk in people with HIV

A hand holding green, white and brown pills.

GLP-1 agonists could be a global game-changer, but need to be accessible and affordable

Dr Todd Brown at CROI 2026. He is standing behind a lectern, talking into a microphone.

Most liver disease in people with HIV in low and middle-income countries is caused by metabolic disorders

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Africa's health systems should urgently integrate HIV and co-morbidity services for older people with HIV

The ageing and HIV session panel at ICASA 2023. Photo by Edith Magak.

More evidence that integrase inhibitors don’t raise heart disease risk

Mareike Günsche | www.aspect-us.com

Care for diabetes or high blood pressure can be delivered alongside HIV care in African clinics

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Body mass index is sufficient to predict diabetes or metabolic syndrome, Italian study finds

Dr Jovana Milić presenting at EACS 2023. Photo by Roger Pebody.

Greater weight gain in first year of HIV treatment raises risks of diabetes, metabolic syndrome and precursors of heart disease

Shutterstock Studios HIV in View gallery

HIV is a “disease of shame” but diabetes is often harder to manage for African migrants in France

Shutterstock Studios HIV in View gallery