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As with HIV-negative individuals, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease is tied to diabetes and irregular blood lipids in those with HIV.
Obesity increased the risk of liver disease to a smaller extent, according to a meta-analysis study.
Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease is more common among those with the virus compared with the general population.
Study finds the two types of stroke, ischemic and hemorrhagic, have different risk factors.
Scientists have firmly established an association between direct-acting antiviral treatment and a lower risk of liver cancer and death.
Compared with their HIV-negative peers, HIV-positive individuals have higher rates of treatment for a host of health problems.
According to a recent analysis, smoking in this population is tied to depression and high blood pressure.
Among the hep C population, other factors associated with chronic kidney disease include being older and having diabetes or HIV.
Lowering blood pressure also reduces heart attack risk.
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