Up-to-date, reliable HIV and sexual-health knowledge.
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.
Thai nationals can test for HIV free twice a year at public hospitals. There are also community clinics and mobile units offering free, confidential testing. This guide covers every place you can test for free, how to use your rights, and how to find a site near you.
A Rapid HIV Test gives results in 20 minutes from a finger prick, while a Lab Test uses venous blood and detects the virus sooner. This guide compares both in detail, with a table and advice on which to choose.
There are several ways to test for HIV — NAT, 4th-generation Antigen/Antibody, Rapid Test, and self-test kits. Each differs in what it detects, its speed, and its detection window. This guide explains them all with a comparison table to help you choose.
How many days after a risk is an HIV test accurate? This guide explains the timing — from getting PEP within 72 hours to confirmatory testing at 3 months — with a table of what to do at each stage after a risk.
After a possible exposure, how many days to wait to test accurately, a timeline by test type, and what to do while you wait.
HIV does not spread through everyday contact — hugging, shaking hands, sharing plates or toilets. This guide covers the facts about how HIV is not transmitted and busts common myths, to reduce fear and stigma toward people living with the virus.
