your shield against the risk of HIV
Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis
PrEP: Take it before exposure to risks.
Including a liver and kidney function test
PEP: Take it after exposure to a risk.
Including a liver and kidney function test
Take it before risks
Take it after risk
PEP medicine can reduce the risk of infection by up to 80%. It is more effective if taken within 72 hours, and the full dose should be completed over 28 days. However, PEP is only an emergency medication. If you’re sexually active, you should take PrEP as a preventive medication before exposure to HIV.
Buy PEP in Bangkok
after high risk of exposure, including:
Don’t forget to take PrEP if there is an unavoidable risk of HIV exposure.
Take with meals,
drink plenty of water, and rest well.
Get enough sleep, drink plenty of water, eat a balanced diet, and avoid excessive caffeine and alcohol.
Take with small but frequent meals, avoid spicy and greasy foods and rest after taking medication.
Stay hydrated with fluids, avoid spicy, fatty or dairy foods, rest and avoid strenuous activities. Consider anti-diarrheal medications if needed.
****Seek medical advice if symptoms or side effect are severe or persistent
PEP is effective in preventing up to 80% of HIV infections. Additional measures like using condoms are still necessary during PEP treatment to prevent HIV and other STDs and reduce the risk of transmitting the virus to others.
We have two STD and STI Testing branches in Bangkok to choose from:
Near BTS Chong Nonsi
BTS Thong Lo (Exit 3)
50 m. from Lotus Chaweng
Bangkok Metropolitan Region
We’re dedicated to providing a top-notch service for your health and peace of mind. Visit one of our clinics in Bangkok to buy effective PrEP and PEP medications.
Experience the best for a healthier, happier you!
A: For Prevention: PrEP is “better” if you’re looking to prevent HIV before any exposure occurs or in people with an ongoing risk. It’s a long-term preventive strategy.
A: For Emergency Situations: PEP is the only option as an emergency measure if you’ve had a potential exposure to HIV and need to reduce your risk of infection. PEP’s effectiveness is dependent on timely initiation and adherence.
A: Most side effects are mild, caused by the body's adjustment to the medicine.
A: The prices of PrEP/PEP depends on the formulation. The more expensive formulations usually
have fewer side effects and are more effective in preventing the virus.
A: This test helps healthcare providers determine if someone is pregnant because certain
medications used in PrEP and PEP may pose risks to a developing fetus. Knowing the
pregnancy status allows for appropriate adjustments in treatment plans to protect both the
individual's health and the potential baby's well-being. It ensures that medical decisions are
accurate and informed, considering the implications of taking PrEP or PEP during pregnancy.
A: This isn’t recommended even if your HIV test result is negative. You may still have contracted the virus during your most recent exposure. If you decide not to take PEP, thinking you are not infected, you might find out in your next test that you have contracted HIV. By then, it's too late to take PEP for prevention (you must start it within 72 hours).
