EXPLORE.
DISCOVER.
STAY INFORMED.
You are in a safe space.
EVERYTHING WILL BE OKAY
We are the largest+ global organization.
working on the prevention, detection, and treatment of HIV. With 35 years breaking down barriers to save more lives.
Our fight extends to public health
We provide treatment to over 1,825,000 individuals in 45 countries

Menstruation Should Not Be a Luxury: Why Eliminating Taxes on Menstrual Products Matters in Latin America and the Caribbean
Millions of people across Latin America and the Caribbean still face period poverty. Learn why removing taxes on menstruation products is a key toward equity.

Menstruation Should Not Be a Luxury: Why Eliminating Taxes on Menstrual Products Matters in Latin America and the Caribbean
Millions of people across Latin America and the Caribbean still face period poverty. Learn why removing taxes on menstruation products is a key toward equity.

AHF calls on the European Union to stop blocking health equity
In Geneva, the WHO is negotiating rules on access to vaccines and treatments. Developing countries are calling for equity, but the EU is blocking binding agreements.

International Day of the Girl 2025: Healthy and Empowered Girls, Stronger Communities
It’s time to prioritize girls as future leaders and call on society to guarantee respect, safe environments, and real opportunities for them to grow up with health, education, and freedom.

Over 38 million people live with an STI unknowingly in LAC
More than 1 million curable STIs are reported every day worldwide, according to the WHO. In Latin America and the Caribbean, 38 million people are living with a curable STI.
- News
- AHF Latam & Caribe
- News
- AHF Latin America & the Caribbean
- News
- AHF Latin America & the Caribbean
Yes, it’s definitely possible. Learn how to live healthily through experiences of people living with HIV.
We don’t ask for permission here. We talk about sexuality and self-care with a diverse and stigma-free perspective.
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
HIV FACTS
Did you know… Only 39% of children with HIV in Latin America and the Caribbean receive antiretroviral treatment, which contributes to high infant mortality rates from HIV in the region.
Source: UNICEF