This resource is not medical advice. It is not intended to be a definitive assessment or recommendation about PrEP. Please consult your health care provider about whether PrEP is right for you. Use this resource to speak with them about PrEP and any questions you have.

PrEP is a medication for people who don’t have HIV but who could be at risk of contracting HIV, such as people who have anal sex without a condom, and people who have an HIV-positive sexual partner. PrEP is not for people who are HIV positive.

PrEP is a medication for people who don’t have HIV but who could be at risk of contracting HIV, such as people who have anal sex without a condom, and people who have an HIV-positive sexual partner. PrEP is not for people who are HIV positive.

If you don’t know your HIV status, the first step is to get tested. You’ll need to be tested for HIV before you start PrEP and every time your PrEP prescription is refilled. Learn more about HIV testing.

PrEP may be something to discuss with your health care provider. PrEP is a medication for people who don’t have HIV, but who could be at risk of contracting HIV.

You can learn more about talking to your provider. If you don’t have a health care provider or want to talk to someone else about PrEP, you can also find a PrEP provider in your area using the service locator.

You may not be at high risk for contracting HIV at this time, but you should talk to your health care provider about PrEP and your specific situation.

PrEP is a medication for people who don’t have HIV, but who could be at risk of contracting HIV, such as people who have sex without a condom with partners whose HIV status you do not know. You can learn more about talking to your provider about PrEP and find a PrEP provider in your area using the service locator.