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
Download any of these short (35 seconds) radio jingles available in 11 South African languages: English IsiXhosa Afrikaans isiZulu XiTsonga IsiNdebele Siswathi Sesotho Tshivenda Northern Sotho...
by MyPrEP | Mar 5, 2021
Download any of these short (40 seconds) videos available in 11 South African languages: English Afrikaans isiZulu IsiNdebele Northern Sotho XiTsonga Sesotho Setswana Tshivenda Siswathi...
by MyPrEP | Mar 5, 2021
Currently in South Africa, PrEP is being provided through a limited number of service delivery sites. If you feel you are at risk of getting HIV, and want to find out more about PrEP, search for your nearest PrEP provider using the PrEP finder.
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