A federal judge determined that all people being actively treated for HIV can enlist in ... being treated for HIV to enlist in the military, allowing asymptomatic patients to participate in ...
Family Attorneys Say The case was brought by Isaiah Wilkins and two other HIV-positive plaintiffs who were seeking to enlist or rejoin the military but were prohibited based on their health ...
People with HIV can no longer be turned away if they try to enlist in the US military, a federal judge has ruled.
A federal judge ruled this week that the U.S. military cannot bar enlistees who have undetectable viral loads of HIV, ...
Americans with well-treated HIV can no longer be barred ... seeking accession into the United States military to demonstrate the same and permit their enlistment, appointment, and induction ...
The U.S. military can no longer disqualify recruits who have undetectable viral loads of HIV from serving in the military. ...
The US military cannot turn ... the same and permit their enlistment, appointment, and induction." HIV is not easily transmitted to another person. It can't be spread through saliva, sweat ...
Where policies barring asymptomatic HIV-positive individuals with undetectable viral loads from joining the military were irrational, arbitrary and capricious, the court issued a permanent injunction ...
A drug currently used to treat HIV has also been found to dramatically reduce the risk of infection, significantly more than the primary option available for pre-exposure prophylaxis or PrEP.
Antiretroviral therapy can also keep HIV viral loads to low or undetectable levels, and patients ... from serving in military leadership or overseas. The challenge to the enlistment policy was ...