Up-to-date, reliable HIV and sexual-health knowledge.
PrEP is generally safe under a doctor’s care, but some people may have side effects like stomach upset, nausea, or effects on kidneys and bones — most of them mild and manageable. This article explains common side effects, how to manage them, and when to see a doctor.
A common question: once you’re on PrEP, do you still need condoms? The short answer is yes, because PrEP protects against HIV only, not other STIs. This article analyzes STI risk and explains why PrEP and condoms should be used together.
On-Demand PrEP means taking HIV-prevention pills only around an expected risk, using the 2-1-1 schedule — an alternative to daily dosing. This article explains how the 2-1-1 schedule works, who it’s for, its cautions, and how it differs from daily PrEP.
Daily PrEP means taking one HIV-prevention pill every day. Taken consistently as prescribed, it lowers the risk of getting HIV from sex by about 99%. This article explains how to take it correctly, why consistency matters, and how to look after yourself.
PrEP is a medication taken to prevent HIV infection before a risk. Taken consistently as prescribed, it greatly lowers the chance of infection. This article explains what PrEP is, how it works, who it’s for, how it differs from PEP, and how to start.
