We once beat HIV—now it’s beating us again!
We celebrated too soon. HIV/AIDS never left, and unless Uganda confronts stigma and complacency, it will claim another generation.
North's First
We celebrated too soon. HIV/AIDS never left, and unless Uganda confronts stigma and complacency, it will claim another generation.
Similarly, 70% to 90% of infants born to women positive for hepatitis-B infection may become chronically infected with hepatitis B if not vaccinated and treated.
The latest Global AIDS Update Report of the UNAIDS shows that most new HIV transmissions are attributed to those who are undiagnosed, followed by those who are diagnosed but untreated.
The Executive Order has created confusion, panic, and uncertainty among the USG funding agencies, country implementing partners, and most critically, the millions of people living with HIV (PLHIV) who depend on the USG funded health services to survive.
If only 10 people in Uganda become infected each year, it means it is no longer an important issue, but it does not mean AIDS will be eradicated, Dr Aceng said.
By “unmasking” the secrets of ECs through research, clues can be revealed and new therapies potentially developed to benefit broader groups of people living with HIV disease.
Globally, Uganda is one of 30 countries with high rates of TB/HIV co-infection.
MP Alyek, in her comment, thanked TND News for publishing the story about a woman convicted for infecting her stepson with HIV.
In Uganda, a UNAIDS report of May 2021 estimated that 1.5m people have HIV. It also revealed that 1.3m people were aware of their HIV status and an estimated 1.2m patients were on treatment.
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