Emergency HIV Prevention
With PEP.
Post-Exposure Prophylaxis helps prevent HIV after possible exposure. TAAL offers affordable, comprehensive PEP services with personalized care from our experienced doctors.
| What is PEP?
HIV PEP (Post-Exposure Prophylaxis) is a short-term HIV medication course taken immediately after potential HIV exposure to prevent infection. It must be started within 72 hours and involves daily HIV medication for 28 days if recommended.| Who Should Consider PEP?
PEP is for HIV-negative individuals or those unsure of their status who have had potential HIV exposure within the last 72 hours, such as.
- Sharing needles or injecting equipment.
- Potential exposure during sexual activity.
- Sexual assault.
- Possible occupational exposure.
Contact us promptly for drugs for post-exposure prophylaxis for HIV if you think you’ve been exposed.
| Benefits of PEP?
PEP provides several key benefits for those at risk of HIV exposure.
- Reduces the risk of contracting HIV by over 80%.
- Enables immediate action to protect your health.
- Provides relief and peace of mind after potential exposure.
How to Get PEP?
PEP medicine must be given within 72 hours of exposure. So, look for immediate medical attention.
Book an emergency consultation with our doctors.
Get a thorough evaluation to see if PEP is suitable for you.
Get a PEP prescription and instructions for use.
Take the medicines for 28 days continuously and ensure regular follow-up appointments to monitor your health and the impacts of PEP.
Get Treated
Fix the Schedule
Schedule an appointment to discuss Post-Exposure Prophylaxis.
Communication with the Doctor
Inform your doctor if you need drugs for post-exposure prophylaxis for HIV.
Treat Your Disease
Get the necessary Post-Exposure Prophylaxis and follow up as needed.Emergency Consultation with Our Doctors
Our doctors provide
- Rapid assessment and personalized PEP solutions.
- Guidance on correct PEP usage.
- Ongoing monitoring and support throughout the PEP regimen.
- Drugs for post exposure prophylaxis for hiv.
If you suspect HIV exposure, don't delay.
Schedule an emergency consultation with us immediately to get the protection you need.
Success Story
Why people-centric team love Taal Healthcare?Impact on Lives
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patients successfully treated
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Indian cities with active Taal healthcare users
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of users saw improvements within 2 months
Frequently Asked Question?
FAQ for PatientsHelpie FAQ
- What should I do if I have trouble accessing PEP?If you have difficulty accessing PEP, there are resources available, including patient assistance programs and community health organizations that can help.
- How do I store PEP medication?Store PEP medication at room temperature, away from moisture and direct sunlight. Keep it in its original container and out of reach of children.
- Can I drink alcohol or use drugs while taking PEP?It’s best to avoid alcohol and recreational drugs while on PEP, as they can interfere with your ability to take the medication consistently and may interact with the medication.
- What is the difference between PEP and PrEP?PEP is an emergency treatment taken after potential exposure to HIV, while PrEP (Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis) is a daily medication taken by people who are at high risk of HIV to prevent infection before exposure.
- How do I know if I need PEP?If you believe you’ve been exposed to HIV, contact a healthcare provider immediately. They will assess your situation and determine if PEP is appropriate for you.
- What happens if I start PEP more than 72 hours after exposure?PEP is not recommended if more than 72 hours have passed since exposure, as it is unlikely to be effective. However, you should still seek medical advice for other testing and prevention strategies.
