PrEP: HIV prevention with medical follow-up
PrEP consultation and treatment, 100% online. Pre-exposure prophylaxis reduces the risk of HIV infection by more than 90% when taken correctly. A registered doctor reviews your requirements and organises the follow-up that makes it safe: a recent test, kidney function and regular check-ups.
- Registered doctors
- Encrypted health data
- No video call
What's included
Your PrEP for HIV consultation, with a doctor behind it
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Prevention that works
Taken daily, PrEP is one of the most effective tools there is against HIV, with years of evidence behind it.
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With the requirements clear
A recent negative HIV test and adequate kidney function: the questionnaire goes through them with you before the doctor decides.
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Genuine follow-up
PrEP isn’t just a pill: it’s regular blood tests and a doctor you can write to when questions or troublesome effects come up.
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No labels
Looking after your prevention is a responsible health decision. Here it’s treated with the openness and discretion it deserves.
What PrEP is
Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) means taking a combination of two antiretrovirals daily to prevent HIV infection. Taken consistently, it reduces the risk of infection through sex by more than 90%. It isn’t a treatment for people with HIV, but a prevention tool for HIV-negative people who are exposed to the virus.
Who it’s intended for
PrEP is indicated when there is a real, sustained risk of exposure to HIV: serodiscordant couples without a controlled viral load, condomless sex with partners of unknown status, other recent sexually transmitted infections or drug use in sexual settings, among other situations. The doctor will consider with you whether it fits your case; there’s no need to justify yourself, just describe the situation frankly.
The requirements aren’t a formality
- A recent negative HIV test, always. Starting PrEP with an undetected infection exposes the virus to an incomplete treatment and encourages resistance that complicates future treatment. It’s the one non-negotiable point of this consultation.
- Adequate kidney function, because the medication is cleared by the kidneys and it must be checked before starting and at check-ups.
- Known hepatitis B status: it doesn’t rule out PrEP, but stopping PrEP with active hepatitis B can reactivate it, so it needs to be known from the start.
What the follow-up looks like
Roughly every three months: an HIV test, a kidney function check and screening for the other sexually transmitted infections. It isn’t bureaucracy: it’s what turns a pill into a safe prevention strategy. Between check-ups, you can write to the doctor about any question or adverse effect.
What PrEP doesn’t do
It doesn’t protect against syphilis, gonorrhoea, chlamydia or other infections, and it doesn’t prevent pregnancy. Condoms still have their role, and so do regular screenings. PrEP adds; it doesn’t replace everything else.
How it works
What a PrEP for HIV consultation looks like
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Questionnaire
Choose the treatment for your consultation and answer a few questions about your health, your symptoms and your goals. No appointment needed, right from your phone.
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Medical review
A registered doctor studies your answers one by one. If they need any more information, they’ll write to you in your private area.
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Treatment prescription
You receive the doctor’s assessment and your treatment plan with clear instructions in writing, in less than 15 minutes.
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Follow-up
Write to the doctor from your patient area to ask questions and adjust the plan whenever needed.
Reviews
What our patients say
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“I really value the confidentiality. I spoke completely freely, with no looks or judgement, and everything stays in my private area.”
Discretion -
“I travel a lot for work, and being able to manage the consultation online from any country in Europe is exactly what I needed. All from my phone.”
From any country -
“I thought PrEP was only for men, and the doctor explained very naturally that it’s an option for me too. Warm and professional.”
The doctor’s manner -
“I sent my blood test results and in less than 15 minutes I had the registered doctor’s reply. No waiting lists.”
Quick reply -
“I like that the follow-up is organised: the doctor reminds me about check-ups and I can write to him between reviews. I feel supported.”
Organised follow-up -
“I wanted to start PrEP and didn’t know what steps to take. The doctor explained which tests I needed and how the follow-up would work, all in writing and very well organised.”
Clear process
FAQ
Common questions about PrEP for HIV
How does the online PrEP treatment prescription work?
You answer the questionnaire and upload your recent test results. A registered doctor checks the requirements for PrEP, replies in writing with your treatment prescription and agrees with you a schedule of tests and regular check-ups. Between check-ups you can message them with any questions.
I had a risky sexual encounter a few hours ago. Will PrEP help?
No. PrEP is pre-exposure, meaning it is for before the risk. After an exposure there is post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP), which must be started as soon as possible and always within the first 72 hours. It is an emergency: go to an A&E department or call your country's emergency number without waiting for an online consultation.
How much does the online PrEP consultation cost?
The PrEP consultation and treatment costs €35 as a single payment with one consultation included. It is online and available throughout Europe: a registered doctor checks your requirements, replies in writing in less than 15 minutes and arranges your check-ups with you, in strict confidence and with no waiting rooms.
Who can take PrEP?
PrEP is for HIV-negative people with an ongoing risk of HIV exposure, whatever their gender or sexual orientation: for example, people who have condomless sex with different partners or who have a partner with HIV whose viral load is not undetectable. The questionnaire records your situation and the registered doctor goes through the requirements with you.
Do I have to take PrEP every day?
PrEP is taken daily for as long as you are at risk of exposure, but not for life. You keep taking it during the periods of your life when it makes sense and stop it in a planned way, in agreement with the doctor, when your situation changes. Stopping on your own is not a good idea, especially if you have hepatitis B.
Why do I need tests every three months on PrEP?
For three reasons: to confirm you are still HIV-negative, because taking PrEP with an undetected infection leads to drug resistance; to monitor kidney function; and to screen for other sexually transmitted infections, which PrEP does not prevent. This follow-up is what makes PrEP a safe prevention strategy.
Can I stop using condoms if I take PrEP?
That's your decision, but it helps to know what each one covers: PrEP protects very effectively against HIV and nothing else. Syphilis, gonorrhoea and chlamydia are still passed on just the same, and so are unplanned pregnancies. Many people combine both depending on the situation, and the doctor helps you think it through without drama.
Shall we start your PrEP treatment prescription?
Answer the questionnaire in a few minutes and a registered doctor will reply in less than 15 minutes.