Help Stop the Virus.

Talk to a healthcare provider. Because there is no cure for HIV. But a daily HIV treatment can help get you to undetectable. And keep you there.

Click here to watch “Fight Back with HIV Treatment.” 

Living with HIV: Matthew | Think about what you CAN do: Matthew shares his positive message for anyone who feels they can’t deal with HIV: “Yes, you CAN.” Watch the video to see why Matthew never uses the word “can’t” and how he’s built his own HIV support system.  

There’s more to HIV treatment than meets the eye. Inside, there are usually 3 HIV medications fighting back. Talk to a healthcare provider. And watch the video to see how all 3 medications work together.

Living with HIV: Jamesion | A weight off my shoulders: Jamesion says it was like a weight lifted off his shoulders when he disclosed his HIV status to some of the people in his life. Watch the video to hear Jamesion’s HIV story.

Living with HIV: Gina | People will not be able to tell: The signs of HIV are not always obvious. So if you think people can look at someone and tell they have HIV, Gina has news for you. Watch the video to hear how she dealt with her HIV diagnosis and what it was like when she started HIV treatment.

There’s no cure for HIV and being undetectable doesn’t prevent other sexually transmitted infections. So use condoms and practice safer sex. And talk to a healthcare provider to find out more.

Living with HIV: Adrena | I was concerned about side effects, too: Adrena was concerned about HIV medication side effects. What would happen? How would they impact her life? What she discovered may not be what you expect. Watch the video to hear Adrena’s HIV story.  

You can live a longer, healthier life. No matter what your test results are.

If your results are positive, talk to a healthcare provider. There’s no cure for HIV, but starting and sticking to a daily HIV treatment with 3 medicines, helps lower the amount of virus in your body. It can get so low, it can’t be measured by a test. It’s called being undetectable and it helps protect your health and the health of others.

If you’re HIV-negative, protect yourself. Use condoms, practice safer sex, never share needles, and get retested. You can also ask a healthcare provider about all the ways to prevent HIV.

Living with HIV: Greg | Me and my doctor: Greg didn’t know HIV medications were a thing until his doctor asked if he was ready to start. Watch the video to hear what happened when he and his doctor talked about how HIV is treated. And find out how Greg felt when he left his appointment.  

There’s no cure for HIV and being undetectable doesn’t prevent other sexually transmitted infections. So use condoms and practice safer sex.

Want to know more about being undetectable? Talk to a healthcare provider. And watch “HIV: The Goal of Undetectable.” 

Living with HIV: Aalia | Handling my business: Aalia’s HIV diagnosis changed her from trying to be a people pleaser to someone focused on her own life and her health. Watch the video to hear about her experience, what she’s learned, and how she’s moving forward with her life now.  

What happens when HIV meets an HIV treatment with 3 medicines? Talk to a healthcare provider. And watch the video to find out more. 

Living with HIV: Dante | I’m HIV undetectable: Starting and sticking to HIV treatment lowers the amount of virus in your body. There’s no cure for HIV, but your viral load can get so low, it’s undetectable by a test. Talk to a healthcare provider and watch the video to see why being undetectable is an important part of Dante’s HIV story

Talk to a healthcare provider. There’s no cure for HIV, but starting and sticking to treatment means you can help protect your health and the health of others.

Starting and sticking to HIV treatment—the way your healthcare provider tells you—helps lower the amount of virus in the body. It can get so low it can’t be measured by a test. So low, it’s undetectable. And current research shows that sticking to treatment and staying undetectable means there’s basically no risk of passing HIV on through sex. That’s how treatment prevents the spread of HIV.

Ask a healthcare provider all about it. There’s no cure for HIV, but find out more about how TasP helps stop the virus in our bodies and communities.

This video is a good place to start.

There is no cure for HIV, but there’s something everyone can do to help stop the virus. A healthcare provider can tell you more.