Description

PEP is an emergency HIV prevention treatment used after possible exposure to HIV.
When started early and taken correctly, it can significantly reduce the risk of HIV infection.

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Who Should Use PEP

You may need PEP if you experienced:

• Unprotected sex
• Condom breakage or failure
• Sexual assault
• Exposure to blood or body fluids
• Needle-stick injury or shared needles

If uncertain, seek assessment immediately or chat us on WhatsApp

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When to Start

• PEP Must be started within 72 hours of exposure
• It is most effective when started within 24 hours
• It is not effective after 72 hours

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What We Deliver

A 28-day course of HIV prevention medication containing:

• Tenofovir
• Lamivudine
• Dolutegravir

This is a recommended first-line PEP regimen.

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How to Take PEP

• Take one dose daily, at the same time each day
• Continue for 28 consecutive days
• Do not skip doses or stop early

Completing the full course is critical for effectiveness.

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Possible Side Effects

Usually mild and temporary:

• Nausea
• Headache
• Fatigue
• Stomach discomfort

Contact a healthcare professional if side effects are severe or persistent.

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Important Information about PEP

• PEP is not a cure for HIV
• It does not protect against future exposure. So you could consider PrEP if you are continuously exposed
• It does not prevent other STIs
• Avoid unprotected sex during treatment

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HIV Testing

• Baseline HIV testing is recommended before starting PEP.
• If testing is not immediately available, do not delay treatment; start PEP promptly and test as soon as possible
• Follow-up testing is advised after completion

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Confidential & Discreet

All consultations and deliveries are handled with strict confidentiality.

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PEP is time-sensitive. If exposed, act immediately.