Motorists pass by a billboard above a gas station that reads "Feel The Burn," Friday, April 1, 2016, in Los Angeles. Several billboards scattered around Los Angeles look at first glance like ads for Sen. Bernie Sanders' presidential campaign, but they are actually part of an ad campaign by the AIDS... (Associated Press) 
 
 Motorists pass by a billboard above a gas station that reads "Feel The Burn," Friday, April 1, 2016, in Los Angeles. Several billboards scattered around Los Angeles look at first glance like ads for Sen.... (Associated Press) ||||| New AHF billboards are prompted by a case of super-resistant strain of gonorrhea reported earlier this year to the World Health Organization (WHO) as well as the CDC’s prior report of 468,514 cases of gonorrhea in the US in 2016—3.6% of which showed some degree of drug-resistance. 
 
 LOS ANGELES (May 8, 2018) AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF) is launching its latest outdoor advertising campaign with new billboards raising an alarm and offering a ‘Gonorrhea Alert’ about drug-resistant strains of the sexually transmitted disease—including a case of what has been referred to as ‘super gonorrhea’ reported to the World Health Organization (WHO) by physicians in the United Kingdom. The billboard ads come on the heels of a Los Angeles Times front-page article Monday reporting that “STDs in L.A. County are skyrocketing. Officials think racism and stigma may be to blame.” 
 
 The ‘Gonorrhea Alert’ billboards urge the public to visit the www.FreeSTDCheck.org website to learn more about the disease and find locations to access free STD testing and affordable care for the treatment of gonorrhea, chlamydia and syphilis through AHF. READ MORE…
– Several billboards scattered around Los Angeles look at first glance like ads for Bernie Sanders' presidential campaign, but they actually ask, "Feel the Burn?" The ad campaign is the work of the AIDS Healthcare Foundation, which is urging anyone who might feel painful symptoms of sexually transmitted diseases to get free screenings. They point to FreeSTDCheck.org, the AP reports. The billboards use the same style as Sanders' campaign, which has adopted the slogan "Feel the Bern"—itself a play on the fitness workout catchphrase. Both the senator and the foundation use white letters underlined by red and white swooshes against a blue background. AIDS Healthcare spokesman Jason Farmer says in a press release that Sanders is getting through to young people and the organization hopes its message does, too.