At Home PrEP Test (Basic Follow-Up) – Includes HIV and Creatinine

Creatinine and HIV At Home Test for PrEP Drug Monitoring

4U Health offers HIV PrEP testing options right where you are — in the comfort of your own home! Visit 4uhealth.com to choose from four convenient online HIV PrEP tests to find the one that best fits your needs.

Some common locations to get in-person HIV PrEP testing across the country include your primary care doctor, Planned Parenthood, your local county department of health, or urgent care facilities.

CLIA Approved 4th Generation HIV Test

This, like all 4U Health at-home lab tests, provides actionable CLIA-certified results. This means your hospital-grade test result is useful for ongoing PrEP prescription monitoring. Additionally, this at home test uses the CDC-compliant 4th generation HIV test that is most trusted by doctors and hospitals.

Antibody/Antigen HIV Test

Blood tests for HIV known as antibody/antigen tests, like this test, are highly accurate in detecting the presence of the HIV virus. These tests have been extensively studied and have shown excellent sensitivity and specificity.

The sensitivity of a test refers to its ability to correctly identify individuals who have the infection (true positives), while specificity refers to its ability to correctly identify individuals who do not have the infection (true negatives).

HIV antibody/antigen tests have high sensitivity and specificity, typically ranging between 99.5-99.9%. This means that they are very reliable in accurately detecting HIV infections.

However, it’s important to note that no test is 100% perfect, and there is always a small possibility of false-positive or false-negative results. Factors such as the timing of the test (wait at least two weeks following exposure or treatment) and sample collection technique (follow sample collection instructions closely) most commonly can affect test sensitivity and specificity. For the most accurate negative results, we recommend you retest after 4 weeks from your possible exposure date to confirm your negative HIV status. If there are any concerns about positive results, we recommend you consult with a healthcare professional and have your test repeated.

Creatinine Finger Prick Test

This finger prick test also measures Creatinine levels, which is an accurate method to screen kidney function. Monitoring Creatinine helps assess how well your kidneys are filtering waste from your blood, providing crucial information about your overall kidney health, recommended when on PrEP drugs .

Accurate Blood HIV PrEP Test

All 4U Health HIV PrEP tests meet national standards and are as accurate as services provided in a doctor’s office or hospital. We only work with the highest quality CLIA certified laboratories and health experts. Your at home HIV PrEP Blood Test complies with state and federal regulations. And our clinicians provide medical oversight throughout the entire process.

We recommend sharing your certified HIV PrEP test monitoring results with your healthcare provider to maintain your eligibility for HIV prevention medications.

PrEP Test HIV Pre Exposure Prophylaxis Monitoring

Yes, you can use this HIV PrEP test to maintain your eligibility for Pre Exposure Prophylaxis PrEP HIV prevention medication. The 4U Health at-home blood PrEP screen is designed to provide actionable results that meet the necessary lab clearance requirements for continuing PrEP.

After you collect your sample using the easy finger prick method, it is sent to a certified lab for analysis. The entire process typically takes 2 to 5 days from the time the lab receives your sample, allowing you to receive your results quickly and efficiently.

Your results will include essential markers that your healthcare provider needs to assess your suitability for staying on PrEP, ensuring that you meet the required health standards. It is important to share these results with your healthcare provider to maintain your eligibility and ensure safe and effective use of PrEP medication.

By maintaining regular testing with 4U Health’s at-home PrEP screens, you can stay updated on your health status and confidently continue your journey in HIV prevention.

PrEP HIV Home Test Kit for Providers

Yes, 4U Health’s HIV PrEP tests can be ordered individually online by medical providers. Physicians, telemedicine groups, pharmacies, and pharmaceutical companies are encouraged to contact help@4uhealth.com for information on custom panels, volume discounts and to learn how this innovative PrEP HIV home test kit can complement their HIV prevention programs.

HIV Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis PrEP Guidelines

HIV Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis, commonly known as PrEP, is a preventive approach aimed at lowering the risk of HIV infection in individuals who are at high risk and are currently HIV-negative. This strategy involves taking specific antiretroviral medications as part of a comprehensive health plan.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has developed guidelines that explain the rationale behind PrEP, define the populations that may benefit from it, and outline the management of patients undergoing PrEP therapy. Effective management involves essential laboratory testing both prior to starting PrEP and during its use.

According to CDC recommendations, individuals considering PrEP should undergo initial laboratory evaluations to identify any health risks that might make the use of PrEP unsuitable. Ongoing monitoring every three months is crucial, involving tests to confirm that the individual remains HIV-negative and to check for any potential side effects.

In 2021, the CDC issued updated guidelines that introduced important changes regarding how to evaluate HIV status for those who have recently used PrEP versus those who have not. For comprehensive details and to determine the appropriate tests for specific situations, refer to Figures 4a and 4b in the updated guidelines.

You can find the latest CDC guidelines here: CDC PrEP Guidelines 2021.

Recommended Laboratory Tests Before Starting PrEP

Prior to initiating PrEP, patients should undergo a baseline laboratory evaluation that includes tests for HIV, Hepatitis B virus (HBV), Hepatitis C virus (HCV), and sexually transmitted infections (STIs).

A laboratory-confirmed HIV negative result obtained using an HIV-1/2 antigen/antibody immunoassay should be secured within one week of starting PrEP. Additionally, tests for syphilis, chlamydia, and gonorrhea (CT/NG) are advised for individuals prescribed PrEP. Screening for CT/NG should utilize a nucleic acid amplification test (NAAT) and include the appropriate specimen types based on exposure history (e.g., urogenital, throat, or rectal).

While HBV triple screening (HBsAg, anti-HBc, anti-HBsAg) is recommended, it is not necessary to wait for these results before beginning PrEP. HCV testing should be considered for patients with specific risk factors, such as men who have sex with men (MSM), transgender women (TGW) who have sexual relationships with men, and individuals who inject drugs (PWID) or have never been tested for HCV.

Other important baseline tests include a creatinine test to assess renal function for those taking tenofovir DF-emtricitabine or tenofovir alafenamide-emtricitabine. A lipid panel is also recommended for those on tenofovir alafenamide-emtricitabine.

Monitoring Laboratory Tests During PrEP

The CDC advises follow-up testing at clinically relevant intervals for patients on either oral or injectable PrEP.

All patients on oral PrEP should have repeat HIV testing three months after starting the medication. STI testing (e.g., syphilis, CT/NG) is also recommended at this interval for individuals exhibiting symptoms and for asymptomatic MSM and TGW. After six months, STI testing should be conducted for all patients, and kidney function should be assessed for those aged 50 and above or those with an estimated creatinine clearance (eCrCl) of less than 90 ml/min at the start of PrEP. At the twelve-month mark, tests for eCrCl and lipid levels are recommended for all patients, while HCV testing is suggested only for MSM, TGW, and PWID.

For those receiving cabotegravir injections, HIV-1 RNA testing should occur one month after the first injection and at each subsequent bimonthly visit (beginning with the third injection at month three). Every four months, HIV and STI screening should be performed for MSM and TGW. For heterosexually active adults, this testing should occur every six months, while all patients receiving cabotegravir injections should have HIV and STI testing annually. Regular monitoring of renal function, HBV, lipids, and liver function is not typically required during cabotegravir injection treatment.

PrEP and HIV Testing Kits

Test Now or Later: This at-home HIV testing kit for pre exposure prophylaxis PrEP monitoring comes with a guaranteed expiration date of at least 5 months. This is excellent news if you plan to purchase multiple tests for future rechecks. Our current lot of kits expires on March 31, 2025.

Gift a Free HIV PrEP Test

All 4U Health at-home HIV Pre Exposure Prophylaxis PrEP screening tests are eligible for gifting. The recipient of your gifted HIV PrEP drug monitoring test will simply open the kit, register it, and follow the finger prick collection instructions. Within a few days of sending it to the lab, your significant other, friend, or family member will receive secure electronic, HIPAA-compliant PrEP HIV test monitoring results, all thanks to your generosity.

PrEP Medication Online

Looking to obtain a PrEP prescription online? Email us at help@4uhealth.com, and we’ll connect you with an online medical provider who can assist you in getting your HIV prevention medication by doing your medical clearance with a CDC-compliant 4U Health HIV home test kit.

PrEP HIV At Home Test Insurance Coverage

4U Health does not accept private or federal insurance. All PrEP clearance tests are paid for upfront, ensuring you receive no surprise medical bills. We offer four at-home PrEP clearance and monitoring tests, ranging in price from $89 to $259.

Why Get a HIV Home Test Kit Without Insurance?

Getting a PrEP clearance or monitoring test without insurance gives you complete control over your healthcare with transparent, upfront pricing. By paying directly for a HIV home test kit, you avoid hidden fees, lengthy insurance claims processes, and potential delays. 4U Health provides affordable options, allowing you to prioritize your health. Best of all, you’ll receive quick, secure results without the hassle of leaving home.

Private HIV Testing Kits

Rest assured, HIPAA security standards protect your data every step of the way during your HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis PrEP lab testing process. Keeping your confidential information secure is our top priority. We only share your data when necessary to deliver our products and services, or where legally obligated. Your results are securely protected and available for review in your online portal—always secure, but easily accessible only to you.

Protecting customer privacy is of utmost importance to us. Certain positive results from your HIV testing kit are required by law to be reported to state health departments, similar to any STI testing process, whether through 4U Health or traditional in-person healthcare providers. This reporting is solely for monitoring and tracking the prevalence of infections. If you receive positive results for chlamydia, gonorrhea, hepatitis C, HIV, HPV, syphilis, or trichomoniasis from a 4U Health at-home PrEP STD test, our network of labs may share this information with your state health board, as mandated by state laws. Beyond this requirement, your STI status remains fully confidential.

FAQs About HIV Testing and At Home HIV Test Kits

See below for a comprehensive list of frequently asked questions about HIV and testing.

Home HIV Tests

How does a home HIV test kit work?

A home HIV test kit allows you to collect a sample (usually saliva or a small amount of blood) in the privacy of your home. Once you send the sample to the lab, the test will screen for HIV antibodies or antigens, depending on the type of test. Results are typically available online within a few days through platforms like 4U Health at 4uhealth.com.

How accurate is an HIV test home kit?

HIV test home kits, particularly those that use 4th-generation technology, are highly accurate when used correctly. They detect both HIV antibodies and antigens, which helps identify HIV earlier than antibody-only tests. It’s important to follow all instructions to ensure accuracy. For reliable testing, consider options available at 4uhealth.com.

What types of HIV test at home kits are available?

There are two main types of HIV tests available for at-home use: saliva-based tests and blood-based tests. Saliva tests are less invasive but may take slightly longer to detect HIV. Blood-based tests, especially 4th-generation tests, offer higher accuracy by detecting both antibodies and antigens. You can find 4th generation HIV test kits at 4uhealth.com that require only a simple finger prick sample.

What should I expect with an HIV home testing kit?

An HIV home testing kit typically includes instructions, sample collection materials (e.g., a finger-prick device), and a prepaid envelope for lab submission. You’ll collect your sample, send it to the lab, and receive your confidential results online, usually within a few days through services like 4uhealth.com.

Is there a way to test HIV at home naturally?

There is no natural method for testing HIV at home. Accurate testing requires laboratory analysis, either via a saliva or blood sample, to detect HIV antibodies or antigens. For reliable results, use a home HIV test kit that offer a CLIA-certified lab result or consult with a healthcare provider. You can find accurate at home HIV tests at 4uhealth.com.

What is the best HIV home test?

The best HIV home test kits are those that use 4th-generation technology, as they detect both HIV antibodies and antigens for more accurate and early detection. Look for CLIA-approved options to ensure reliability and accuracy, many of which are available at 4uhealth.com.

Where can I buy an HIV test for home?

You can buy an HIV test for home from many online retailers, including health-focused websites like 4U Health, or at local pharmacies. Ensure the kit utilizes a CLIA-certified laboratory for reliability.

How do I use an HIV home test kit?

An HIV home test kit typically requires you to collect a small saliva or blood sample, following the instructions provided in the kit. Once the sample is collected, you mail it to the lab using a prepaid envelope. Results are sent to you online or through an app, usually within a few days, as offered by 4uhealth.com.

How fast are HIV at home test results?

HIV at home test results are typically available within a few days after sending your sample to the lab. Some tests provide results within 24 hours, but it may take up to 5 days, depending on the service provider and lab processing times. Results are often accessible online for your convenience. You can check for options at 4uhealth.com.

Are home HIV tests reliable?

Yes, home HIV tests that are CLIA-certified are highly reliable when used correctly. Tests that use 4th-generation HIV test technology can detect both HIV antibodies and antigens, providing more accurate results, especially for early-stage detection. For trusted options, visit 4uhealth.com.

How do I get an at home HIV test?

You can order an at home HIV test online from various healthcare providers or retailers. Websites like 4U Health offer convenient test kits that you can use in the privacy of your home, with results provided online in just a few days.

HIV At Home Tests

Can I get a rapid HIV test at home?

Yes, you can. 4U Health’s at-home HIV test kits offer rapid and accurate testing, with results available in 2 to 5 days after lab processing. Order your kit at 4uhealth.com.

Where can I find a rapid HIV test near me?

You can find a rapid HIV test near you at many local clinics, healthcare providers, or pharmacies. Additionally, you can order an at-home HIV test kit from trusted online sources like 4U Health, allowing you to test in the privacy of your home. 4U Health’s mail-in HIV Test offers rapid results, usually within 2 to 5 days from receipt by the lab.

How do I access rapid HIV testing near me?

Rapid HIV testing is available at numerous locations such as local health departments, clinics, and some pharmacies. You can also order a rapid HIV testing kit online for at-home use, making it more convenient and private. 4U Health’s mail-in HIV Test offers rapid results, usually within 2 to 5 days from receipt by the lab.

Where can I buy an HIV test over the counter?

You can buy an HIV test over the counter at many retail locations like CVS, Walgreens, and Walmart, or you can purchase a more discreet and comprehensive kit from 4U Health at 4uhealth.com.

What is an HIV quick test?

An HIV quick test is designed to provide results quickly compared to traditional tests. 4U Health offers reliable HIV home testing options that allow you to get results fast, typically within 2 to 5 days from lab receipt. Visit 4uhealth.com for more information.

HIV Home Test Kits

What is an HIV test kit?

An HIV test kit allows you to collect a sample (saliva or blood) at home or in a healthcare setting to test for HIV antibodies or antigens. Results are typically available in minutes (rapid kits) or within a few days for lab-processed kits.

How do I use an HIV testing kit?

An HIV testing kit usually involves collecting a small blood or saliva sample, which is tested for HIV antibodies or antigens. Instructions vary by kit, but results are often available quickly, especially with rapid tests.

What happens after receiving HIV positive test results?

If you receive HIV positive test results, follow-up testing is typically required to confirm the diagnosis. Your healthcare provider will discuss treatment options, which can help manage the virus and prevent progression to AIDS.

HIV Home Tests

How accurate is a rapid HIV test?

Rapid HIV tests are highly accurate, particularly when used after the window period (typically 3-12 weeks post-exposure). However, they may have a slightly higher rate of false negatives if used too early. Confirmatory testing with a lab-based method is recommended for positive results.

How does an HIV rapid test work?

An HIV rapid test works by detecting HIV antibodies or antigens in a small blood or saliva sample. The test is designed to provide results within a short time frame, usually under 30 minutes. If positive, confirmatory testing is recommended.

HIV Testing Kits

What is a rapid HIV screening test?

A rapid HIV screening test is a test that provides results quickly, often within 20-30 minutes, by detecting HIV antibodies or antigens. These tests are commonly used in clinical settings or at-home testing kits for quick detection of HIV infection.

What is an HIV quick test?

An HIV quick test is designed to provide results quickly compared to traditional tests. 4U Health offers reliable HIV home testing options that allow you to get results fast, typically within 2 to 5 days from lab receipt. Visit 4uhealth.com for more information.

4th Generation HIV Tests

What is a 4th generation HIV test?

A 4th generation HIV test detects both HIV antibodies and antigens, making it more accurate and allowing for earlier detection of the virus, typically within 2-4 weeks after exposure.

How accurate is a 4th gen HIV test?

The 4th gen HIV test is highly accurate and can detect HIV earlier than previous tests. It identifies both HIV antibodies and antigens, making it more sensitive, particularly during the acute stage of infection.

How does a fourth generation HIV test work?

A fourth generation HIV test works by detecting both HIV antibodies and the p24 antigen, a protein associated with HIV. This test is more effective at identifying early HIV infections than previous generations.

Other HIV Testing Questions

What are HIV testing facilities?

HIV testing facilities are healthcare centers or clinics that provide testing services for HIV. These locations often offer both rapid and laboratory-based tests for HIV detection. Many also provide counseling and support for those getting tested. You can also access online accurate HIV testing facilities, like 4uhealth, by visiting 4uhealth.com.

Where can I find an HIV testing center?

HIV testing centers can be found in hospitals, clinics, local health departments, and dedicated sexual health centers. Many cities also offer free testing centers. You can search online or contact local healthcare providers to find one near you. There are also online HIV testing center options, like 4uhealth. To learn more about testing from home, visit 4uhealth.com to learn more.

What is the process to test for HIV?

The process to test for HIV typically involves a blood or saliva sample, which is then analyzed for HIV antibodies or antigens. You can get tested at a clinic or use an at-home HIV test kit, which provides confidential results. For an at home testing option for HIV, visit 4uhealth.com to learn more.

How does testing for HIV work?

Testing for HIV usually involves a blood or oral swab sample. Depending on the test type, it may detect either HIV antibodies or antigens. Some tests provide rapid results, while others require lab processing. For the most accurate results, it’s recommended to wait until after the window period, typically 3-12 weeks post-exposure.

What are 10 reasons to test for HIV?

1. Early detection improves treatment outcomes.
2. Reduces the risk of unknowingly spreading HIV.
3. Peace of mind if you’ve been exposed.
4. HIV treatment helps prevent progression to AIDS.
5. Testing is simple and helps provide peace of mind knowing your negative HIV status.
6. Pregnant women should test to protect their baby.
7. It’s important for sexually active individuals.
8. Many people with HIV don’t show symptoms initially.
9. Testing helps reduce stigma and increase awareness.
10. Knowing your status helps you make informed health decisions.

What is PrEP for HIV?

HIV pre exposure prophylaxis PrEP is a medication that people who are HIV-negative can take to reduce their risk of contracting HIV. It works by preventing the virus from establishing a permanent infection if exposed.

Can you take PrEP if you have HIV?

No, not typically. HIV pre exposure prophylaxis PrEP is generally not intended for people who are already HIV-positive. PrEP (pre-exposure prophylaxis) is primarily designed for individuals who are HIV-negative but at risk of contracting the virus. It cannot be used to treat an existing HIV infection effectively. If you are HIV-positive, you will need antiretroviral therapy (ART), which is the appropriate treatment for managing HIV.

What should I do if I’ve been recently exposed to HIV?

If you think you have been exposed to HIV within the last 72 hours, PrEP is not the right solution. You should speak with a healthcare provider about PEP (post-exposure prophylaxis), which is a different medication taken after potential exposure to help prevent HIV infection from taking hold.

How does PrEP work to prevent HIV?

PrEP works by using HIV medications to block the virus from replicating in the body. When taken daily, it is highly effective at preventing HIV transmission through sexual contact or injection drug use. The medication builds up in your bloodstream and provides a protective barrier against HIV infection.

Does PrEP prevent HIV?

Yes, when taken as prescribed, PrEP is highly effective in preventing HIV. It reduces the risk of getting HIV from sexual activity by about 99%, and approximately at least 74% from injection drug use.

Can you still get HIV while on PrEP?

While PrEP is highly effective when taken daily, no prevention method is 100% foolproof. It is possible, though rare, to get HIV while on PrEP, especially if doses are missed. Consistent use of PrEP medication, as directed by your healthcare provider, is essential for its effectiveness.

Can someone on PrEP transmit HIV?

If a person is HIV-negative and consistently taking PrEP, they are very unlikely to contract or transmit HIV. However, PrEP does not treat or prevent other sexually transmitted infections (STIs), so safe sex practices are still recommended.

Can I get HIV from someone on PrEP?

If the person taking PrEP is HIV-negative and adheres to their daily regimen, the risk of HIV transmission is extremely low. PrEP effectively prevents HIV from establishing a permanent infection, but it is important to ensure they are taking the medication consistently.

What happens if you take PrEP while HIV-positive?

PrEP is primarily designed for HIV-negative individuals. If someone with HIV takes PrEP, it will not treat the infection on its own. People living with HIV should be on a different medication regimen specifically for managing HIV.

How effective is PrEP against HIV?

When taken daily as prescribed, PrEP reduces the risk of getting HIV through sexual activity by about 99% and through injection drug use by at least 74%. It is a highly effective method of HIV prevention.

Can HIV be detected while on PrEP?

Yes, HIV tests can still detect HIV even if you are taking a HIV pre exposure prophylaxis PrEP medication. It is important to undergo regular HIV testing while on PrEP to ensure you remain HIV-negative and meet your PrEP lab screening requirements.

How long does PrEP delay an HIV test?

PrEP does not delay or interfere with HIV testing. If someone taking PrEP contracts HIV, a standard HIV test will still be able to detect the virus.

What is HIV PrEP medication?

HIV pre exposure prophylaxis PrEP medication consists of antiretroviral drugs that prevent HIV from establishing a permanent infection in the body. The most common medications used for PrEP are Truvada and Descovy, which are taken daily.

What are some common PrEP medications in the United States?

The most common HIV pre exposure prophylaxis PrEP medications in the United States include:

1. Truvada (tenofovir disoproxil fumarate/emtricitabine): This is the first FDA-approved PrEP medication and has been widely used since its approval in 2012.
2. Descovy (tenofovir alafenamide/emtricitabine): Approved for PrEP in 2019, Descovy is a newer option preferred by some patients due to potentially fewer side effects related to kidney function.
3. Apretude (cabotegravir): This long-acting injectable form of PrEP was approved by the FDA in 2021 and is administered as an injection every two months, providing an alternative for individuals who may struggle with daily pill adherence.

What are the most common side effects of HIV pre exposure prophylaxis PrEP medications?

The most common side effects of PrEP medications can include:

1. Nausea: Some individuals may experience mild nausea, especially when starting the medication.
2. Headache: Headaches can occur but are usually temporary.
3. Fatigue: A feeling of tiredness or lethargy may be experienced in some cases.
4. Diarrhea: Mild digestive issues, including diarrhea, can occur but typically resolve over time.
5. Changes in kidney function: Regular monitoring is recommended, as some individuals may experience changes in kidney function, particularly with Truvada.

Most side effects are mild and tend to improve over time. It is important to discuss any concerns with your healthcare provider to ensure proper management and monitoring while on PrEP.

HIV Pre Exposure Prophylaxis PrEP References

• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. US Public Health Service. Preexposure prophylaxis for the prevention of HIV infection in the United States—2021 Update: a clinical practice guideline. 2021.
• Murnane PM, Celum C, Mugo N, et al. Efficacy of preexposure prophylaxis for HIV-1 prevention among high-risk heterosexuals: subgroup analyses from a randomized trial. AIDS. 2013;27(13):2155-2160. doi:10.1097/QAD.0b013e3283629037.
• Grohskopf LA, Chillag KL, Gvetadze R, et al. Randomized trial of clinical safety of daily oral tenofovir disoproxil fumarate among HIV-uninfected men who have sex with men in the United States. J Acquir Immune Defic Syndr. 2013;64(1):79-86. doi:10.1097/QAI.0b013e31828ece33.
• World Health Organization. Guidance on oral pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for serodiscordant couples, men and transgender women who have sex with men at high risk of HIV: recommendations for use in the context of demonstration projects. 2012.
• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Sexually transmitted infections treatment guidelines, 2021. Accessed June 25, 2024.
• TRUVADA (emtricitabine and tenofovir disoproxil fumarate) tablets [Medication Guide]. Foster City, CA: Gilead Sciences Inc; Revised: April 2024.
• Apretude — cabotegravir kit. (2023). Available here.
• Descovy — emtricitabine and tenofovir alafenamide tablet. (2022). Available here.
• Preventing HIV with PrEP. (2024). Available here.
• Truvada — emtricitabine and tenofovir disoproxil fumarate tablet, film coated. (2023). Available here.
• Who can and cannot take pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP). (2023). Available here.

Disclaimer: This list of pre exposure prophylaxis PrEP FAQs is intended for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Decisions regarding test selection, interpretation, diagnosis, and patient management should be made by a qualified healthcare professional based on their clinical judgment and the patient’s specific circumstances. Patients who purchase their own tests should share and review their results with a licensed medical provider.

HIV Pre Exposure Prophylaxis PrEP Test Questions

So you still have unanswered questions. No worries, we’d love to hear from you. Reach us by e-mail, phone or chat and we will do our best to provide answers so you can determine if this is the best test for you or your partner.

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