NAPWA

The January 2006 issue of Positive Living, NAPWA's national HIV news magazine.

The October-November 2005 issue of Positive Living, NAPWA's national HIV news magazine, with coverage of the claim by a British man that he had 'cured himself' of HIV, the 2005 NAPWA Conference in Adelaide, ageing with HIV and 34 tips for treatments adherence.

The August-September 2005 edition of Positive Living, with information about the risk of avian fluA highly contagious and relatively common viral infection of the respiratory system, transmitted by infected droplets of moisture which may be spread through coughing and sneezing. Most people with flu recover but some go on to develop secondary infections such as pneumonia which may be fatal. for people with HIV, and reports from the ASHMAustralasian Society for HIV Medicine. The peak Australasian organisation representing the medical and health sector in HIV/AIDS and related areas. conference in Hobart and the IAS conference in Rio de Janiero.

The June-July 2005 issue of Positive Living, NAPWA's national HIV news magazine: HIV strategy launched – ICAAPInternational Congress on AIDS in Asia and the Pacific. conference – New-Fill trial – Pos-neg relationships – Smoking and HIV.

The April-May 2005 issue of Positive Living, NAPWA's national HIV news magazine, with coverage of the Federal Budget, the Rural HIV and Retrovirus conferences, and options for salvage[salvage therapy] A treatment strategy for managing HIV in people who have developed resistance to existing therapies. therapy.

The Feb-Mar 2005 issue of Positive Living, with coverage of the so-called 'Super Bug' case in New York, HIV/HepAny inflammation of the liver. It is usually caused by viral infection, toxic agents or drugs but may be an autoimmune response. It is characterised by jaundice, abdominal pain, liver enlargement and sometimes fever. The different types of viral hepatitis include hepatitis A (formerly called infectious hepatitis), hep B (serum hepatitis), hep C (formerly called non-A, non-B hepatitis), and hepatitis D, E, F and G. C coinfection, the place of HIV in our lives and a look at some promising new treatments.