Young adults may not want to have children, but that doesn't seem to be affecting whether or not they use protection during sex.

Could the width of your waist be linked to how well your memory functions? It does for people with HIV/AIDS.

A new report recommends that researchers test whether aspirin might be able to help stop cervical cancer from developing in women with HIV.

It's no easy thing to treat cancer in a regular patient. But it's an even more difficult job when the patient has both cancer and HIV.

The vaccine recommended for boys and girls to prevent HPV, an infection that can cause cervical and other cancers, has been shown not to cause diabetes, lupus or similar diseases in young women.

Which would you rather do, give up some saliva or have blood taken? Good news for those of us who hate being pricked with needles: A saliva test can replace a blood test for HIV.

Hepatitis C is a serious condition that damages the liver and can be difficult to treat. Here's the latest on its treatment: A new university study says that a drug combo may be able to slow the disease’s growth.

We all know that HIV is a sexually transmitted disease, and that safe sex is the best way to prevent infection. But if you're not being safe with an HIV-positive partner, what's your risk?

Taking antiviral therapy medications - even at high dosages - is not sufficient to prevent the spread of genital herpes, even when symptoms are not present.

A vaccine to protect against herpes has shown some success for one strain of the virus, offering researchers hope that they're on the right path to a more comprehensive vaccine.