The Future of HIV Treatment Is Injectable
Briefly

University of Washington researchers are testing a new long-acting HIV treatment in a clinical drug trial, focusing on dosing and safety before efficacy assessment.
The new shot, combining three oral medications into a nanoparticle called a "nanolozenge," could potentially replace 30 to 90 daily pills, offering a convenient monthly HIV treatment option.
Dr. Rodney Ho, the principal UW researcher, described the new drug as an "impossible marriage" of fat- and water-soluble drugs, a groundbreaking innovation in HIV treatment.
Injectables like Lenacapavir and Cabenuva show promise in HIV treatment, but barriers like cost hinder widespread accessibility, making advancements like the nanolozenge crucial.
Read at Portland Mercury
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