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https://infosida.nih.gov/education-materials/fact-sheets/22/59/la-infeccion-por-el-vih-y-la-diabetes

BMERS provides internet email that works even if there is not a live internet connection for miles around. BMERS users access the service through a familiar webmail interface, usually from any device that is Wi-Fi capable, such a laptop, smart phone or a tablet. Remote email correspondents do not need any special software or equipment to communicate with BMERS users.

HIV drug resistance occurs when a mutation occurs during HIV replication. Anti-HIV medications that previously controlled a person’s HIV infection are not effective against the mutant, drug-resistant HIV. Adherence to a treatment regimen reduces the risk of developing drug resistance.

Health information resources for responders, healthcare professionals, and others supporting disaster recovery efforts.

Authoritative information resources and health guidance about the Zika virus from governmental, private and international sources. This list is compiled and maintained by the U.S. National Library of Medicine, Disaster Information Management Research Center.

In people with HIV, use of some HIV medicines may increase blood glucose (also called blood sugar) levels and lead to type 2 diabetes. Drugs in the PI and NRTI classes are most frequently associated with increased risk of diabetes. Type 2 diabetes is treated with life style changes and/or medication.

Health information resources related to floods and flooding.

An overview of the HIV life cycle. This factsheet contains information about and images depicting how HIV uses immune cells to replicate and how different medications block the replication cycle.

Authoritative health information resources and guidance about earthquakes from governmental, private and international sources. This list is compiled and maintained by the U.S. National Library of Medicine, Disaster Information Management Research Center.

The National Library of Medicine (NLM) Virtual Reality (VR) Disaster Health Preparedness Training program leverages simulation, computer gaming, and instructional design technologies to develop training tools to support disaster preparedness training needs of the health workforce.