- Undetectable viral load means that the level of HIV in a person’s blood is so low that it does not show up in a viral load test. In Canada, undetectable ...
- Research shows that initiating testing and treatment early can yield the best health outcomes for people living with HIV.1 Whenever possible, we should ...
- The prevention of sexual transmission of HIV afforded by U=U covers women* as it does everyone else. If women* and/or their sexual partners have an undetectable viral load, then sexual intimacy can…
- As is the case for all other groups, people who inject drugs will not transmit HIV through sexual activity if they have an undetectable viral load.
- HIV treatment, including when the viral load is undetectable, does not prevent people from getting or passing on other sexually transmitted and blood-borne ...
- According to a Supreme Court of Canada decision in 2012, people living with HIV have a criminal law duty to disclose their HIV status to their sexual partners before sexual activity that poses “a…
- HIV stigma evolved from a mix of xenophobia and homophobia and has included profound fear, in the public mind, of sex workers, racialized people, and people who inject drugs.
- As a person living with HIV, you might wonder if having a child is an option for you. Rest assured that people living with HIV can have children – and many ...
- As you consider your options for how you will go about having a child, there are some things that you can start doing to get ...
- This resource has given you some basic information that you should know as a person living with HIV who is planning to have a child. There is a lot more ...
- This resource was created in partnership with the Canadian HIV Pregnancy Planning Guidelines Implementation Team. We thank the National Collaborating Centre for ...
- Talk to your HIV doctor about your plans to have a baby. If you do not have an HIV doctor, your local HIV organization may be able to help you get connected ...