Articles

HIV-positive pregnant women get sound advice from mothers who can empathise.

Researchers recognise the need to change HIV prevention technologies to suit different lifestyles.

Doctors say Dihlabeng hospital doesn't have the medicine and staff to help patients.

But few will to listen to researchers who refute society’s accepted notion that teenage pregnancy is damaging to the child, mother and society.

The normalisation of gender discrimination is blamed as the crucial factor that makes women and girls vulnerable to human traffickers.

The petition in question was initiated by the People's Health Movement, not the South African Medical Association or the Rural Doctors Association.

Without good lighting, plants and privacy, the open-plan office can become a threat to the wellbeing of the people working there.

Citing a conflict of interests and an inability to be impartial, "Dr Death" wants the committee conducting the inquiry into his conduct to step down.

Workers afflicted with silicosis and/or TB launch historic class action lawsuit for compensation.

Seven out of 10 South African women say that a lack of sexual intimacy in their relationships makes them feel depressed.

The rise of the IT age means hazardous materials from electronic devices are being released into the environment at an increasing rate.

Some experts say sugar should be treated like drugs or alcohol. What does the science say?

The search for an anti-HIV microbicide continues, after a new trial has refuted the results of a previous study that found one to be effective.

More harm reduction policies and programmes will help reduce dangers of practices such as sharing dirty needles and ‘flashblooding’.

Can the banting diet cure binge-eating disorder? Mia Malan follows one person's journey.

Most adults are at risk of contracting the painful viral infection – but until now only a few specialised medicines have been available to treat it.