Bictegravir/lenacapavir single-tablet once-daily regimen shows promise for HIV treatment
In a phase 3 study, people living with HIV were able to successfully switch from complex regimens to a once-daily tablet.
San Francisco AIDS Foundation promotes health, wellness, and social justice for communities most impacted by HIV, through sexual health and substance use services, advocacy, and community partnerships.
Learn More
SFAF offices and service locations will be closed Dec 26—Jan…
Explore your relationship with substances through ART and find a…
Stay connected, get and give support, and talk about substance…
Want to talk about what's going on in your world…
Connect with others while you learn & practice new mindfulness…
Community-based mental health facilitators share coping skills and trauma resiliency…
A book club group created as a community where men…
A space for gay, bi, and trans men who are…
In a phase 3 study, people living with HIV were able to successfully switch from complex regimens to a once-daily tablet.
With LGBTQ rights under threat, it’s never too early to make legal arrangements–especially if your family may disagree with your wishes.
Current and former clinic leaders, including Magnet founder Steve Gibson, reflect on this goal and how far HIV prevention has come over the last decade.