Up-to-date, reliable HIV and sexual-health knowledge.
A needlestick or blood splashed into the eyes, mouth, or an open wound can cause worry about HIV. The risk depends on several factors, and if assessed as a risk, PEP should be taken within 72 hours. This guide explains the risk levels, first aid, and the steps to take.
PrEP is HIV prevention medicine taken before exposure, highly effective when taken consistently. In Thailand, PrEP services are accessible and entitlements help eligible people get it at no cost. This guide explains who should consider it, how to start, what to test, and where to access it free.
A broken or slipped condom during sex puts you at risk for HIV and other STIs. The most important step is getting emergency antiretroviral medicine (PEP) within 72 hours. This guide explains what to do immediately, where to find PEP, and how to follow up afterward.
Want to start PrEP? What to prepare and test for first, how to begin, how long until full protection, and what to monitor, every step for newcomers.
Does PrEP cause side effects? How you may feel early on, common symptoms and how to handle them, and warning signs to see a doctor.
Thai nationals at risk can get PrEP free through national health coverage and community clinics, while private clinics charge varying fees. This guide explains PrEP costs by channel and how to get PrEP free, with a summary table.
PrEP suits people at risk of getting HIV — such as those with an HIV-positive partner, multiple partners, or inconsistent condom use. This guide helps you assess who should take PrEP, with a table of situations and advice before deciding.
PrEP can be taken two ways: daily, or only around sex (2-1-1 or on-demand). Each suits different behaviors. This guide compares both with a table to help you choose the one that fits you.
PrEP is medicine taken before exposure to prevent HIV, over 99% effective when taken consistently. This guide explains what PrEP is, how it works, and its types, with a dosing table and what to know before starting.
