Lynn De La Cruz

125 days since being diagnosed with HIV, it’s visible in this video that Aaron Laxton is feeling the tolls of his diagnosis.

On this episode of My HIV Journey, Aaron Laxton offers a viewer advice on hooking up and playing it safe.

On this episode of Aaron Laxton's My HIV Journey, he talks about his own blood tests every 3 to 6 months to see how well he's respond to the HIV treatment and what's in store for you.

After browsing through a couple of social sites, vlogger Aaron Laxton notices the problematic language of asking someone about their diagnosis, by asking, “Are you dirty?”

In this week's episode of My HIV Journey, Aaron Laxton realizes a supplement he's taken with Atripla may have caused his period of depression.

Aaron Laxton shows a part of himself that is different to his usual upbeat personality in his videos.

At 91 days after his diagnosis, Aaron Laxton pondered this question because his own diagnosis began to hover over his head.

At this stage Aaron Laxton has been on his HIV antiretroviral medication, Atripla, for 8 weeks and reports that his lab results show a successful decrease in his viral load.

Aaron Laxton posed the serious question that everyone must think about—Who would you tell? Why or why not?

In this video, Aaron speaks candidly about sexual health.

Aaron Laxton shares the story of his struggle before his diagnosis

This short clip is a reflection on Aaron Laxton's last two months since his diagnosis.

The vlogger focuses on a crucial aspect of being diagnosed with HIV: how to pay for medicine, labs, and doctors visits.

Aaron Laxton delves into the question: Does your sex life end because of a diagnosis that you are HIV positive?

Laxton answers why he posts and talks about HIV.

After 49 days since diagnosis and 3 weeks on medication, Laxton shares how the Atripla affects him now.

Laxton talks about going back to work for the first time since being diagnosed and reflects on his speech that he gave about HIV at a youth conference.

Aaron’s rash caused by taking the HIV medication known as Atripla has gotten worse.