Taking PrEP

How To Take Intermittent PrEP

Intermittent PrEP also called “PrEP on demand” is a way to take PrEP medication if you find your level of sexual activity is infrequent, your risk of exposure is only for short periods of time – such as travel, or you have significant side effects from PrEP that make taking daily tablets undesirable. (1) The iPerGay study showed that short term use of Truvada PrEP can be effective using the following schedule (2) for CIS males who have sex with other men:

Taking PrEP When Travelling Overseas

In this video I wanted to explain the best way to take PrEP when travelling, in particular when you are crossing time zones. As noted in previous videos, Truvada for PrEP is a robust treatment and occasional changes in time of dosing will not have a major impact on it’s protection against HIV. I recommend all people continue to take the medication at the same time they would normally take the medication.

How To Check For Drug Interactions With PrEP

In this video I just wanted to share how to quickly check for any interactions between PrEP and prescription medications you may be taking. While Truvada (Tenofovir & Emtricitabine) are a well tolerated medication there are a few drugs that can interact. In particular, medications that can affect the kidneys are always worth checking with your doctor. The site I recommend to check for drug interactions is the University of Liverpools site:

Brief Interview on PrEP In Belgium Recored @ Folsom Berlin 2017

Just wanted to say a special thanks to Mu Delta for kindly agreeing to share his experience of PrEP not only from a user perspective but also for someone in Europe. PrEP is now starting to increase in use in Belgium. If you would like to learn more about PrEP be sure to enjoy the other videos of this website.

So I Can Stop Using Condoms?

* { padding: 0; margin: 0; overflow: hidden } html, body{ height: 100%; } img, span{ position: absolute; width: 100%; top: 0; bottom: 0; margin: auto } span { background: url('/images/widgets/youtube-play-button.png') no-repeat center; height: 5rem; text-align: center; color: white; } " frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen Does being on PrEP mean that I can give up condoms? Often, the reason that people are going onto PrEP is because they weren’t actually using condoms to start with.