Jacques Leibowitch

French physician and researcher

  • Fame46.2
  • Momentum15.0
  • Wikipedia1.2K
Source-basedBreakout
Lived 1942–2020, aged 78France
  • Era
    1942–2020
    Aged 78
  • Awards
    1
    recognised work
Summary
Updated 2026-06-23

Jacques Leibowitch was a French medical doctor and clinical researcher known for his contributions to the knowledge and treatment of HIV and AIDS, starting with his initial designation of a human retrovirus as the cause of AIDS, and his ground-breaking use of triple combination therapy for the effective control of HIV in the patient. A practicing physician in the infectiology department of the Raymond Poincaré University Hospital of Garches, University lecturer Emeritus, he led the treatment program ICCARRE that proposes a dramatic reduction of weekly anti-HIV drug intake, down to 2-3 anti-viral pills a day taken 2 to 3 or 4 days a week, as opposed to the presently recommended seven days a week, as still universally prescribed. These reduced medical dosages are adequate, necessary and sufficient according to the results of his exploratory clinical research carried out since 2003. He is the author of the books "Un virus étrange venu d'ailleurs", and "Pour en finir avec le sida".

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46.2
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Momentum15.0
Historical3.1
Now attention100.0
Source confidence20.0
Completeness48.0
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