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Learn how to use PrEP safely with essential tips and FAQs about HIV Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis.
If you’ve been prescribed PrEP, here are some important things to know. You need to use PrEP as prescribed for it to be effective. Understanding PrEP can help you use it effectively. This information doesn’t replace your PrEP provider, so if you have specific medical concerns, be sure to consult your doctor. If you’re interested in starting PrEP or have other sexual health questions, book an appointment and talk to us.
For more information about getting HIV treatment at PULSE Clinic, contact us at info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com or chat with us via one of the following platforms:
+66 65 237 1936 @PULSEClinic PulseClinic
PrEP is an highly effective option for HIV prevention when used properly. Skipping doses or not taking PrEP regularly reduces its ability to protect you. When taken daily, PrEP can provide about 99% protection from HIV. The first PrEP medication, Truvada, was approved by the FDA in 2012, followed by Descovy in 2019.
Some people may experience mild side effects like nausea, stomach upset, and dizziness. These usually go away over time and not life-threatening. PrEP is safe for long term use. Even after taking PrEP for 5 years, there have been no serious health problems linked to it.
However, if you have any kidney or bone issues, be sure to inform your doctor before starting PrEP medication. There are some links between the older formula of PrEP, such as Truvada, and kidney or bone problems. You may want to consider switching to a newer medication like Descovy, as the risk of kidney and bone issues is much lower compared to the older formula.
PrEP can help prevent HIV, but it does not protect against other sexually transmitted infections like syphilis, chlamydia, or gonorrhea, so using condoms is still necessary. Additionally, PrEP does not prevent pregnancy.
While taking PrEP, it’s important to see your doctor every 3 months for an HIV test and ongoing care.
PrEP does not protect against other STIs other than HIV: While PrEP is highly effective at preventing HIV, it does not protect against other sexually transmitted infections (STIs) like syphilis, gonorrhea, or chlamydia.
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Content on this page was adapted from San Francisco City Clinic.
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Get PrEP Refills Easily with PULSE Clinic: Protect Yourself from HIV Today
We provide quick and easy medication refills for PrEP, whether you started PrEP with PULSE or elsewhere. For more information about the medication and ordering process, please email pulseliving@pulse-clinic.com or chat with us on your preferred platform.
+66-84-226-2569 @pulserx PulseClinic
For more information about getting HIV treatment at PULSE Clinic, contact us at info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com or chat with us via one of the following platforms:
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