 Recently, the WHO, World Health Organization, released guidance on HIV transmission risk. There are essentially three categories of viral load levels. Unsuppressed viral load, or greater than a thousand copies per milliliter of blood, you are at risk of HIV transmission to sexual partners, or vertically mother to child. Suppressed yet detectable viral load is less than or equal to a thousand, but greater than 200 copies per milliliter of blood, and you are almost zero or negligible risk of transmission to sexual partners. An undetectable viral load is less than or equal to 200 copies per milliliter of blood, and there is zero risk of transmission to sexual partners, and minimal risk of vertical transmission or mother to child transmission. The closer we get to undetectable, the more we are just living with a chronic manageable condition, and no matter where you are on that viral load spectrum, stigma needs to be shown the door.