PEP

If you are looking for where to get PEP in Bangkok. GLOVE CLINIC opens weekdays and weekends!! We operate from 10 am to 7 pm. Our staffs are professional and friendly. We are willing to help you out at the affordable prices!

WHAT IS PEP?

PEP (or Emergency PEP) stands for post-exposure prophylaxis which, in this case, is a protection against HIV infection after the risk of exposure. It is highly recommended that PEP should be started within 72 hours after exposure and continue everyday for 28 days in order to provide the best effectiveness of protection.

WHEN SHOULD I TAKE PEP?

First of all, you need to be tested negative for HIV in order to take PEP. You are a good candidate for PEP when;

Unprotected sexual intercourse or condom breakage during the intercourse (Not more than 72 hours)
Needle stick injury from a used needle

However, it is better to visit us for a personal consultation with our staffs in order to evaluate your case.

WHAT TESTS SHOULD I GET BEFORE STARTING PEP?

HIV screening test
Hepatitis B screening test (To avoid hepatitis B flare after stopping PEP)
Syphilis screening test (optional)

THERE ARE SO MANY BRANDS OF PEP, WHICH ONE SHOULD I GO WITH?

We recommend that you visit us for a consultation and our staff can help you choose the medications according to your situation and your budget. Our PEP medication starts at 1650 THB per month.

Please do not hesitate to contact us if you are not sure about your situation! We open daily from 10 am to 7 pm (Last appointment 6.30 pm)

Or contact us via phone (+66)92 414 9254 or email info@gloveclinic.com

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Frequently asked questions

What is PEP, and when should it be started?

PEP is medication to prevent HIV after a possible exposure. Seek assessment and start as soon as possible, within 72 hours of the incident. Earlier is better. Do not wait for symptoms or until the deadline approaches.

Does condom breakage or sex without a condom always require PEP?

Not every incident requires PEP, but possible HIV exposure needs prompt assessment. The clinician considers the contact, elapsed time and available information about the source. If more than 72 hours have passed, still seek advice about testing and future prevention.

Should I wait until the clinic reopens?

Do not wait after a possible HIV exposure. Seek an emergency department or another facility that can assess PEP promptly, especially near the 72-hour limit. Waiting for an online reply or appointment should not delay assessment.

How long is a PEP course, and what if I have side effects?

PEP is generally prescribed for 28 days. If nausea or other symptoms occur, contact your clinician for advice. Do not stop, switch or increase the medication on your own. Taking it consistently is an important part of prevention.

Will I need tests before and after PEP?

Baseline assessment includes HIV testing and other tests as appropriate, but necessary treatment may begin before some results are available. Attend the follow-up appointments arranged for you. An initial negative test cannot rule out infection from a very recent exposure.

How is PEP different from PrEP?

PEP is used after a possible HIV exposure. PrEP is taken before exposure by people without HIV. If exposure may continue, discuss a planned transition from PEP to PrEP with follow-up testing rather than starting or switching medicines yourself.