PrEP is the daily prophylactic medicine prescribed to HIV-negative people to lower the chances of getting HIV. When taken as prescribed, PrEP reduces the risk of getting HIV from sex by about 99% when taken daily and at least 74% among people who inject drugs when taken daily.
PEP is a prophylactic medicine taken after a potential exposure to HIV in order to prevent infection. PEP should be used only in emergency situations and must be started right away (within 3 days) after exposure to HIV.
Take our quiz, and we’ll help you figure out if PrEP or PEP is right for you
Do you have multiple sex partners?
Do you have intercourse with sex workers or women who have bisexual male partners?
Is your partner HIV positive?
Do you share needles or have intercourse with someone who inject needles?
Do you have any of these conditions?
In the last 72 hours, have you been exposed to the bodily fluid of someone with HIV or unknown HIV status?
In the last 72 hours, have you been sexually assaulted?
Based on your responses, you're at risk for HIV. We highly recommend PrEP
Labs required
Based on your responses, you're at risk for HIV. We highly recommend PEP
Labs required
On-demand access to doctors 24/7 for sick visits and basic medical care
Dedicated PCP to manage and keep up with your overall health
Continuity of care that allows you to build a long-term relationship with the doctor
On-demand prescription refills sent to local pharmacy or delivered to your doorstep
Affordable lab work, imaging, and referral services with follow-up health care
Up to 80% off prescriptions
Online services mean that you don't have to take time off work or arrange childcare
Register and answer a few health questions
If appropriate, we'll approve your refill request in less than 1-2 hours
Prescription pick-up at your pharmacy or home delivery
(per 10,000 exposures)
In general, there is little to no risk of getting or transmitting HIV from oral sex. Theoretically, transmission of HIV is possible if an HIV-positive man ejaculates in his partner's mouth during oral sex. However, the risk is still very low. Factors that may increase the risk of transmitting HIV through oral sex include oral ulcers, bleeding gums, genital sores, and the presence of other STDs, which may or may not be visible. While there is little risk of getting HIV from oral sex, using a barrier can further reduce your risk of getting or transmitting HIV.
Having fewer partners lowers your chances of having sex with someone who has HIV or another STD. Abstinence means avoiding oral, vaginal, or anal sex and is the only 100% effective way to prevent HIV or other STDs.
Yes, our process is confidential and discreet.
Start NowVery easy and fast, had my medications refilled within an hour and spent a lot less than my regular doctor charges for an appointment. Definitely using next time
I met difficulty to get a referral for an X-ray. They finally helped me solve the problem. They are patient, helpful and professional. Definitely will come back if I need online referral in the future.
Very quick and helpful! If their prescribed method of treatment doesn’t work first time around they will prescribe you an alternate method free of charge.