So far it hasn't been found. There are drugs that help, but the vaccine hasn't been found yet.
There is no commercially available HIV vaccine as of 2014.
ANSWER: Currently, there are NO vaccines that can prevent HIV or the HIV virus, but there AREvaccines that can prevent Hep. C.I hope this will help answer your question!
There is no vaccine for HIV at this time.
As of now, there is no widely available vaccine for AIDS. However, ongoing research is being conducted to develop an effective vaccine to prevent HIV infection.
No; there is no vaccine for HIV.
No. Hepatitis B and HIV are two different viruses. One does not cause the other.
There is currently no vaccine available to prevent HIV infection. There are many antiretroviral medications that help improve the quality of life and extend the life span of those infected with HIV.
"There is no known cure for HIV/AIDS. There are medical treatments that can slow down the rate at which HIV weakens the immune system. There are other treatments that can prevent or cure some of the illnesses associated with AIDS. Researchers are testing a variety of preventive and curative vaccine candidates, but a successful vaccine likely is years away." - http://www.globalhealthreporting.org/diseaseinfo.asp?id=280
HIV would be one.
There is no available vaccine for the HIV virus.
Basically, HIV/AIDS can only be stopped if:A vaccine or medical cure is developed to either prevent the transmission of HIV or to cure those who already have itPeople change their behaviors and stop spreading the disease--whether deliberately or unknowingly.
Scientists and researchers have been searching for an effective HIV vaccine for many years. Because of HIV's ability to mutate so rapidly however, it has been difficult to develop an effective vaccine. Studies continue, but increasingly the opinion is that an effective vaccine is still many years away. But even when there is an effective HIV vaccine, it will not mean that there is a cure for HIV. A vaccine will help to keep uninfected people uninfected but will not directly benefit people who are already living with HIV/AIDS. The ongoing advances in HIV treatment are increasingly becoming what could be considered to be a "cure" for people living with HIV/AIDS. These medications, when taken as directed, can help diminish the impact that HIV has on the body and allow people living with HIV to live long and productive lives.