Category : Search result: World AIDS Day


Trump Ends World AIDS Day Tradition

The US State Department has halted its World AIDS Day commemorations, a tradition since 1993. Discover the implications for global HIV funding and awareness.

AirPods Pro 3 to Feature Advanced Hearing Aid Technology

Apple's upcoming AirPods Pro 3 are poised to transform from premium earbuds into sophisticated hearing aids, featuring cutting-edge health monitoring technology that could disrupt the traditional hearing assistance market.

Ultimate Sleep Masks for Travellers

Discover how the right sleep mask can transform your travel experience, from long-haul flights to unfamiliar hotel rooms. Our expert guide reveals the top picks for uninterrupted rest.

Farage blasted for 'disgusting' D-Day snub

Reform UK leader Nigel Farage faces intense backlash after skipping crucial D-Day 80th anniversary events in Normandy, with critics branding his absence a 'disgusting insult' to veterans.

High-Tech Sleep Gadgets Transforming British Rest

Discover how cutting-edge sleep technology, from smart rings to AI-powered pillows, is helping Britons combat insomnia and achieve the perfect night's rest. Are these gadgets worth the investment?

UK's Best Sleep Aids: Transform Your Nights

Discover the ultimate guide to the best sleep aids available in the UK, from scientifically-backed supplements to innovative tech solutions for achieving perfect rest.

NHS to offer revolutionary HIV-blocking injection

The NHS is set to become the first health service in the world to offer a game-changing HIV prevention injection, potentially transforming the fight against the virus across the UK.

US Aid Cuts Trigger HIV Crisis in Lesotho

The tiny African kingdom of Lesotho faces a devastating HIV epidemic resurgence after Trump administration funding cuts eliminated essential prevention programmes, leaving thousands vulnerable.

South Africa rejects Trump's HIV 'bad blood' theory

South Africa's health minister has condemned Donald Trump's assertion that the country's HIV prevalence stems from 'bad blood' between political factions, calling the remarks scientifically inaccurate and harmful to global health efforts.

Page 1 of 4