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HIV Prevention (PrEP & PEP)
Clear information, prevention options, and confidential support to help you choose the care that is right for you.
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General Information & Guidelines
A. What is PrEP?
- PrEP helps reduce the risk of getting HIV before exposure.
- May be taken daily, or on-demand for selected people under clinician guidance.
- Take it exactly as prescribed for best protection.
- Regular HIV testing, STI screening, and kidney monitoring are important.
- PrEP does not protect against all STIs.
B. What is PEP?
- PEP is emergency medication taken after possible HIV exposure.
- Start as soon as possible, ideally within 72 hours.
- PEP is usually taken for 28 days.
- A clinician should assess your exposure and treatment plan promptly.
- Follow-up HIV testing is needed after treatment.
A clinician can help determine whether PrEP or PEP is right for you.
PriviHealth Product / Medication Options
Daily Oral PrEP
Once-daily PrEP for ongoing HIV prevention before potential exposure.
Brand: Tenof EM
On-Demand PrEP
For selected patients, taken around planned sexual activity under clinician guidance.
Brand: Tenof EM
PEP
Emergency medication started within 72 hours of possible exposure, followed by medical evaluation.
Brand: TLD
Medication suitability depends on your health needs, risk profile, and clinical assessment.
Frequently Asked Questions
QCan I ask about PrEP and PEP?
Yes. A clinician can help determine whether PrEP or PEP may be suitable based on timing, HIV status, health history, laboratory results, current medication, and local availability.
QWhat is the difference between PrEP and PEP?
PrEP is taken before possible HIV exposure as ongoing or planned prevention. PEP is an emergency course of HIV-prevention medication taken after a possible exposure.
QHow soon must I start PEP?
PEP should be started as soon as possible and no later than 72 hours after a possible HIV exposure. Earlier treatment is better. Do not wait for symptoms before seeking help.
QHow long is a course of PEP?
A standard PEP course is generally taken for 28 days, subject to the clinician’s prescription and follow-up plan.
QDo I need an HIV test before starting PrEP?
HIV testing is normally required to confirm that you do not have HIV before starting PrEP. Other tests may also be recommended depending on the medication and your medical history. PrEP is intended for people who do not have HIV.
QDoes PrEP prevent other sexually transmitted infections?
No. PrEP helps prevent HIV but does not protect against infections such as gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, or herpes. Condoms, appropriate testing, vaccination, and other prevention measures may still be recommended.
QIs PrEP available to foreigners in Bali?
Foreigners may access PrEP through eligible private services at a non-subsidized price, subject to consultation, testing, prescription requirements, and stock availability. PriviHealth aims to provide a more private and convenient access option for both Indonesians and foreigners.
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