by MyPrEP | Mar 5, 2021
Some people may experience mild side effects when they start PrEP. The most common side effects include: NauseaHeadacheTirednessDiarrhoeaDepressionAbnormal dreamsVomitingRashProblems sleepingChanges in appetite In most people, these side effects go away after a few...
by MyPrEP | Mar 5, 2021
No. PrEP does not cause HIV. The medications in PrEP work to prevent HIV.
by MyPrEP | Mar 5, 2021
No. Using condoms is still the best way to prevent HIV infection. PrEP is an extra HIV prevention option and where possible, should be used in combination with condoms.
by MyPrEP | Mar 5, 2021
No. PrEP does not prevent STIs or pregnancy. Using condoms correctly and consistently is still the best way to protect against HIV, STIs and unwanted pregnancy.
by MyPrEP | Mar 5, 2021
PrEP should not be used as HIV treatment. HIV-positive people need a combination of three ARVs for treatment, given by the healthcare provider, according to their needs.
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