Bee venom can block HIV virus
Dr. Joshua L Hood and colleagues at Washington University School of Medicine found that toxins in bee venom can kill the HIV virus and not harm surrounding cells.
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Dr. Joshua L Hood and colleagues at Washington University School of Medicine found that toxins in bee venom can kill the HIV virus and not harm surrounding cells.
Current treatments can help people living with HIV live longer. Therefore, researchers are now focusing on the health problems that patients experience after infection,…
An American girl infected with HIV has been cured, after being treated very early with the current popular drugs.
In the past, people kept blaming condoms for reducing pleasure, but recent research has proven that this is a mistake.
Scientist David Harrich of Australia's Queensland Institute of Medical Research has found a way to prevent HIV virus from developing into AIDS, opening new directions in…
Canadian researchers claim they have built a new silver nanoparticle coating for condoms, which can help inactivate HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases, accordin…
Novartis is betting $ 20 million on a strange cancer treatment. Although hard to believe, it seems that this therapy saved a 6-year-old girl in the United States, the Ne…
A new type of female condom, which helps prevent pregnancy and prevents sexual diseases by dissolving in the body recently has been successfully developed by American re…
Scientists have discovered a new gene, able to control incurable diseases such as HIV, hepatitis and tuberculosis.
Whether you love or hate cow's milk, cow's milk is always a great source of calcium and vitamin D. Today scientists think they can exploit cow's milk to protect people f…
A group of Japanese scientists have identified the molecular structure of a protein that blocks the development of the immunodeficiency virus (HIV) that opens hope to de…
Researchers have discovered a new, mysterious disease that causes dozens of people in Asia and some in the United States to have symptoms similar to AIDS-related illness…
The drug called Stribild, also known as 4 in 1 anti-HIV drug, was produced by Gilead Sciences Inc., approved once a day to control HIV virus in adults who have never bee…
According to one study, green tea and chocolate may help reduce HIV-related neurological complications, paving the way for treatments for HIV-related brain disorders.
Research shows that, when HIV enters the human body, they produce a protein called vpu directly against the immune defense proteins. Normally, immune system proteins pre…