When the virus enters the body of an HIV-negative person who is not taking oral PrEP, it attacks the immune system, targeting CD4 cells. It then makes copies of itself and spreads, making it harder for the body to fight off other infections. ARVs are a class of...
Just remember, it’s important for women to talk to their healthcare providers before using oral PrEP if they are pregnant or breastfeeding. Oral PrEP might also be suitable for peers experiencing repeated sexual violence, so it’s important they are also aware of, and...
The final decision to use oral PrEP should be made in conversation with a health care provider. But, if someone finds themselves in any of these situations, oral PrEP may be suitable for them: If they are in a sexual relationship where they do not use condoms every...
So, as an HIV Prevention Ambassador, we encourage you to promote oral PrEP as an option for all sexually active peers who want to protect themselves from HIV, regardless of how vulnerable they think they are. This will help to normalise oral PrEP use.
A person’s vulnerability is influenced by environmental factors, such as the prevalence of HIV in their community; social factors, such as gender norms and inequality; and the sexual activities they engage in, such as having unprotected sex with multiple partners....
