Shortages of crucial HIV medicines caused by US aid cuts are a 'warning,' experts say, The Guardian reported.

Frontline providers are struggling to maintain standard care for patients who rely on consistent treatment.

HIV services have plunged at four providers in Uganda and Zimbabwe after the cuts, the article notes.

Clinics are rationing vital drugs and cutting outreach as funding shortfalls deepen.

Experts warn that interrupted treatment can reverse hard-won gains and speed up drug resistance.

Pregnant women and infants face heightened risks of transmission and interrupted newborn care.

Many patients report fear for their survival as clinic stocks dwindle.

Health advocates are calling for emergency funding, warning preventable deaths will rise without it.

Read the full article on HIV medicine shortages after US aid cuts.