Chronic pain occurs in as many as 85% of individuals with HIV and is associated with
substantial functional impairment. Little guidance is available for HIV providers seeking to …

Chronic pain remains a prevalent and disabling problem for people living with HIV in the
current antiretroviral treatment era. Psychosocial treatments may have promise for managing …

Objective As the advent of highly active antiretroviral therapy, HIV has become a chronic
disease for most individuals in developed countries. Chronic pain is a common occurrence …

Evidence indicates that over half of all people with HIV (PWH) will experience nonmalignant
chronic pain throughout their lifetimes, with increasing prevalence as they age. Peripheral …

Chronic pain is a common comorbidity in people with HIV (PWH), with prevalence estimates
of 25-85%. Research in this area is growing, but significant gaps remain. A Global Task …

Chronic pain is common in individuals with HIV infection. The primary goal of treatment of
chronic pain is not only to improve pain but also to improve physical and emotional function …

Pain has always been an important part of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) disease
and its experience for patients. In this guideline, we review the types of chronic pain …

CONTEXT: Chronic pain remains prevalent in HIV+ adults despite widespread antiretroviral
use. Pain continues to be underrecognized and undertreated in this population. In Thailand …

Background: Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) patients have an increased rate of
chronic pain, particularly peripheral neuropathy. This disease burden causes considerable …

Objective Chronic pain is common in HIV-infected individuals. Understanding HIV-infected
patients' chronic pain experience not just from a biological, but also from a psychological …