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  1. Sep 1, 2024 · PEP is a way to use HIV meds AFTER sex to try to prevent HIV infection. This usually involves taking a combination of three daily oral meds for 28 days. Sometimes two or three of these meds will be in a single pill. Any 3-drug ART combination can be used as PEP so long as it does not contain abacavir or an NNRTI.

  2. key areas from the BASHH 2021 UK Guideline for the use of HIV PEP: 1) When to offer PEP. 2) What PEP to prescribe. 3) When to start PEP. 4) Baseline tests. 5) Follow-up. 6) Additional considerations for all patients receiving PEP. This summary does not cover special scenarios such as pregnancy, breastfeeding, chronic hepatitis B, and PEP

  3. www.nuh.nhs.uk › pepPEP - NUH

    PEP stands for Post-exposure prophylaxis. This is medication that you can take to reduce the risk of HIV infecting your body AFTER you may have been exposed. If you think you may have been exposed to HIV and might need PEP talk to us urgently. This medication must be started within 72 hours of a potential exposure. But ideally as soon as possible.

  4. PEPSE may be offered to victims of sexual assault depending on risk assessment. PEPSE can be initiated if the person presents within 72 hours of exposure and should be given as early as possible (ideally within 24 hours of exposure). Follow up should be arranged by the prescribing team — HIV testing is recommended 8–12 weeks after exposure.

  5. PEP is available from sexual health clinics and accident & emergency departments. Post-exposure prophylaxis, or PEP, is a way of preventing HIV infection. It involves using a four-week course of the drugs used to treat HIV, taken very soon after you may have been exposed to the virus. Decades of experience have shown PEP to be associated with a ...

  6. What is PEP. PEP (sometimes called PEPSE) is a combination of HIV drugs that can stop the virus taking hold. It can be used after the event if you've been at risk of HIV transmission. To work, PEP must be taken within 72 hours (three days), and should be taken as soon as possible, ideally within 24 hours. PEP is not a ‘morning after pill ...

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  8. Nov 18, 2015 · PEP must be started within 72 hours of exposure though the sooner you start taking it the better. 1. Know when to use PEP. You should consider getting PEP to stop HIV as soon as possible if you have: In any case call the 24/7 PEP hotline: 1800 PEP NOW (1800 737 669) as soon as you think you’ve been exposed to HIV. 2.

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