HIV-Associated Lipodystrophy is a condition that affects individuals living with HIV. It involves changes in body fat distribution, leading to loss of fat in some areas, like the face and limbs, and an increase in fat in others, such as the abdomen and neck. These changes can occur due to the effects of antiretroviral therapy or the virus itself. The condition can impact a person's appearance and self-esteem, but it does not directly affect overall health. Management may include lifestyle changes, medications, or cosmetic procedures to address the physical changes associated with HIV-Associated Lipodystrophy.