- Parts of this U=U Guide draw on materials from: Prevention Access Campaign1 Gay Men’s Sexual Health Alliance of Ontario (GMSH): U=U Position Statement2 ...
- Production of this publication has been made possible through financial contributions from the Public Health Agency of Canada. We would like to thank the ...
- An easy-to-read primer for individuals who are newly diagnosed with HIV. This concise guide contains basic information on HIV, treatment, how to stay healthy and avoid passing HIV to others,…
- HIV is a virus that can weaken your immune system, your body’s built-in defence against disease. HIV stands for human immunodeficiency virus.
- 1. Get a good doctor. If possible, find a doctor who has experience treating people living with HIV. If you can, find a doctor you can talk to openly and ...
- Treatment helps you stay healthy by stopping HIV from making copies of itself in your body. With treatment, your immune system can get stronger.
- The great news is that there are many things you can do to avoid passing HIV.
- Telling someone that you have HIV can be stressful. You may not be sure who you can trust or how a person will react. But it can also be isolating to keep it a ...
- This publication, originally developed by the Toronto People With AIDS Foundation (PWA), has been updated and printed in partnership with CATIE.
- U=U is shorthand for Undetectable equals Untransmittable. This is a simple but very important message, based on a solid foundation of scientific evidence, that ...
- “It’s very, very clear that the risk is zero. If you are on suppressive antiretroviral treatment, you are sexually non-infectious.” - Dr Alison Rodger ...
- As individuals and organizations who are directly supporting people who live with or face risk factors for HIV, we are uniquely placed to bridge the gap ...