HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) doesn’t just weaken the immune system; it can also show some of its earliest signs in the mouth. The tongue, gums, lips, and inner cheeks are especially vulnerable ...

People living with HIV face unique oral health challenges that require special attention and care. The virus’s impact on the immune system creates conditions that make the mouth more vulnerable to ...

You cannot get HIV from kissing someone unless both parties have gaping mouth sores that may transfer blood. The most high-risk activities for HIV transmission are sex, anal sex, and sharing needles.

One of the first signs of HIV can be a rash. Read on to learn more about a range of skin conditions associated with HIV and AIDS. Rashes and other dermatological conditions have long been linked to ...

During the first few weeks after infection (a stage known as acute HIV infection or acute retroviral syndrome), some people notice things like fever, aches, and sore throat. But after acute infection, ...