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A Harare rehabilitation unit offers impaired youngsters free therapy and supports parents too.

A chain of clinics is helping to save lives on Malawi's border with Mozambique.

Infants are less likely to be obese and mothers' have a lower risk of cancer

Healthcare facilities are working to ensure migrant workers are never far from care.

​Nearly 36 000 young Mozambicans have signed up for SMS-based health counselling but will the new technology curb HIV infections?

An adherence club helped almost all patients stay on their treatment.

Technology has cut diagnosis waiting times, getting infants on to treatment sooner.

Fake AIDS "cures" have been the bane of activists fighting for treatment. We discovered a new one and checked in on some we've debunked before.

An HIV prevention pill can reduce HIV-negative people's chances of contracting HIV by more than 90%.

ARVs have transformed Cotlands hospice from a place for the dying into a childcare centre where the living thrive.

Many people can no longer afford hospital treatment and medication, and the number of those with medical aid has fallen by a third.

Numbers don't lie: A new report shows how people across the world keep piling on the kilos.

A pill dispenser with an electronic cap monitors daily adherence to a regimen that may curb HIV among sex workers – and in broader society.

There are too few psychiatrists, so a foundation is using a Canadian model to rehabilitate people.

The government's focus on small-scale irrigation has given hope and sustenance to some districts.

Water pumped from the Nile is the only option for 98% of the residents of South Sudan's capital.