Tomorrow is World AIDS Day, a time to recommit ourselves to prevention, education, testing and better treatment.
HIV/AIDS is a global pandemic.
According to the CDC, over 1.2 million Americans are living with this disease, and worldwide, more than 35 million people are infected.
Last year, over 2 million people died from HIV/AIDS.
In the United States, African Americans continue to represent a disproportionately high percentage of newly infected patients.
HIV/AIDs is a completely preventable disease.
It requires education, personal responsibility and honesty about your status.
Let’s make sure that everyone who is sick gets access to the best treatment without delay.
And let’s work to bring about an AIDS-free generation.
HIV/AIDS is a global pandemic.
According to the CDC, over 1.2 million Americans are living with this disease, and worldwide, more than 35 million people are infected.
Last year, over 2 million people died from HIV/AIDS.
In the United States, African Americans continue to represent a disproportionately high percentage of newly infected patients.
HIV/AIDs is a completely preventable disease.
It requires education, personal responsibility and honesty about your status.
Let’s make sure that everyone who is sick gets access to the best treatment without delay.
And let’s work to bring about an AIDS-free generation.