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PrEP at PULSE clinics. Studies have shown that PrEP reduces the risk of getting HIV from sex by about 99% when taken daily. Get PrEP at PULSE CLINICS
We are the first licensed private medical clinic to provide PrEP and PrEP-related services since 2015. After 6 years we already have more than 15,000 people from 130 countries visiting our clinics to get PrEP with us. We provide proper advice before you start. Book an appointment now.
Contact us at info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com or chat on your preferred platform:
+66 65 237 1936 @PULSEClinic PulseClinic
Are you visiting Pulse Clinics for PrEP (Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis) for the first time? Here's what to expect during your initial visit:
The entire visit, including consultation, tests, and receiving your medication, typically takes only 30 minutes—perfect for those with busy schedules. Just make sure to arrive on time!
During your first visit to Pulse Clinic, our team will assist you in selecting the best PrEP treatment plan tailored to your needs. Here's what we'll cover:
The entire process, from consultation to receiving your PrEP, takes only 30 minutes. Plus, you'll receive a medical certificate, allowing you to travel with your PrEP medications to any country.
Once you book your PrEP appointment, you won’t need to schedule separate appointments for an HIV test or other screenings.
Before starting PrEP, make sure to:
Regular monitoring is essential to ensure your PrEP journey is safe and effective. During your follow-up visits, here's what to expect:
If you choose to continue with PrEP, we can provide up to a 12-month supply during each visit for your personal use. You can also order HIV PrEP refill online and we will deliver your medication right to your doorstep, or get your medication delivered to your hotel while you're travelling. Contact us for more information at pulseliving@pulse-clinic.com
Pulse Clinic now operates 20 branches across Thailand, Hong Kong, Malaysia, and Singapore, open 7 days a week to serve your healthcare needs. If you're unable to visit our clinics in person, you can conveniently purchase PrEP online from our licensed clinics.
PULSE Clinic now offers online PrEP medication refills. For more information about the medication and ordering process, please email pulseliving@pulse-clinic.com or chat on your preferred platform.
Medication | Price |
Descovy (Latest Version of PrEP) 5,450 THB | |
Generic Descovy (Mylan) 2,650 THB | |
Taficita (ARV for HIV Treatment) 3,000 THB Also check out Poz and Proud: Get HIV Care from PULSE Clinic for more information about HIV treatment | |
Teno-EM (Generic HIV PrEP) 1,300 THB | |
Tenof-EM (Generic HIV PrEP) 1,1000 THB |
Trust PULSE CLINIC to take care of your health like other 45000 people from over 130 countries. We provide discreet professional service with high privacy. Here to help, not to judge.
PrEP (Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis) is a highly effective medication that helps prevent HIV infection in individuals who are at higher risk. By taking PrEP daily, you can reduce your chances of contracting HIV by up to 99%.
Since 2013, PrEP is a course of a once-daily pill containing the medications tenofovir disoproxil fumarate and emtricitabine, taken DAILY DOSE or ON DEMAND under the supervision of a doctor.
The original PrEP from 2013 comes in so many brancds these days such as TRUVADA, TENO-EM, TENOF-EM, TAVIN-EM, RICOVIR-EM, you can take whatever available and affordable for you.
In 2019. the new PrEP has been approved to be used for HIV prevention it consists of Tenbofovir Alafenamide and Emtricitabine, taken DAILY dose only and under the supervision of a doctor.
This new PrEP has less side effects and is safer for your kidneys and bone marrow. This new PrEP from 2019 comes in a couple of brands available such as DESCOVY, TAFERO-EM, TAFICITA, and Generic Tenofovir Alafenamide/Emtricitabine.
PrEP reduces the risk of HIV transmission through sex by up to 99% when taken properly, allowing you to enjoy sex with your partners better knowing that you are at minimal risk of getting HIV.
Comparison | PrEP 2013 | PrEP 2019 | PrEP 2021 |
Medication inside the pill | Tenofovir Disoproxil Fumarate + Emtricitabine | Tenofovir Alafenamide + Emtricitabine | Cabotegravir |
How to take it? | Swallow it | Swallow it | Injection to your muscle |
How often to take it? | Daily dose or On Demand | Deaily Dose ONLY | Every 2 months |
PrEP (Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis) is up to 99% effective at preventing HIV through sexual contact when taken correctly. For people who does slamming (drug injection), PrEP also prevent up to 70% from HIV.
PrEP works by creating a protective barrier in your body that stops the HIV virus from establishing an infection. It's especially recommended for people who have an increased risk of HIV exposure, including those in relationships with HIV-positive partners or individuals who engage in high-risk behaviors.
Before starting PrEP, it's essential to be HIV-negative, which is why an HIV test is part of your initial consultation. Once your negative status is confirmed, you'll receive a prescription for PrEP to begin protecting yourself.
Unlike HIV treatment, PrEP is taken to prevent the virus, so you don't need to take it for life. You can use PrEP for as long as you feel extra protection is necessary—whether that's for weeks, months, years, or during periods when you expect to have unprotected sex.
Pairing PrEP with condom use and DOXYPEP provides even greater protection, reducing the risk of contracting STDs or STIs to extremely low levels. PrEP is not a miracle drug that can protect you from all STDs. You will need to take additional measures, such as regularly getting tested for HIV, getting tested and/or treated for hepatitis if needed, and taking other preventive steps. While PrEP is a great step toward managing your risk of STDs, it's important to note that HIV can significantly affect your immune system, making you more susceptible to other types of STDs.
It depends on how often do you have sex and do you plan to have sex well in advance?
Clinical Practice Guideline of the United States (2013) and HIV prevention Guidelines of Thailand (2014) provided comprehensive information which suggests us to use daily oral PrEP to reduce the risk of acquiring HIV infection in adults. Our advice around PrEP is based on the results of 2 European studies. The 2 studies looked at different ways of taking the treatment. Both of the studies showed an 86% reduction in catching HIV.
PROUD Study1 DAILY DOSE
People took a Truvada pill every day. No one taking the Truvada correctly caught HIV in this study. (This is the officially recommended way to take PrEP.)
IPERGAY Study2 ON DEMAND
Take 2 Truvada pills between 2-24 hours BEFORE sex. Then take one Truvada pill every day until 2 days have passed after the last condomless sex. This regimen is not recommended for vaginal sex. (and not recommended for gay people who enjoy chemsex or do not plan to have sex very well, because there are already evidences that many people forget to take the third and the forth pill.)
Using a ‘2-1-1’ dosage timeline – two pills between 2 to 24 hours before sex, one pill 24 hours the first pill, and a final pill 24 hours later – PrEP is shown to give protection against HIV that is as effective as daily PrEP.
If you’re considering PrEP On Demand, It is extremely important not to miss any doses when you’re taking it. If this is something that is likely to happen, discuss with your doctor or counsellor about going on daily PrEP instead. PrEP On Demand only protects you from HIV exposure through anal sex. If you think you may engage in activities such as chem fun (CF), a course of daily PrEP will work better to protect you.
We can run a blood test to check the correct drugs are present in your body. You need to have taken a pill in the 24 hours before the test. Therapeutic drug monitoring (TDM) is a branch of clinical chemistry and clinical pharmacology that specialises in the measurement of medication concentrations in blood.
PrEP is not a wonder drug that can help protect you from all STDs. Using PrEP alongside other preventive methods is recommended, because HIV risks usually come with risks of other STDs. Having many layers of protection is beneficial for your overall health and reduces the risks of transmission between you and your sexual partners.
What Are the Other STD Prevention Plans I Should Consider?
Not all preventive method is for everybody. Consult with your doctor about the preventive method you should use.
Yes, you can use PrEP (Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis) to protect yourself from HIV if your partner is HIV positive and you're HIV negative. PrEP is highly recommended for extra protection, especially if your partner is still infectious.
If your partner is not yet on HIV treatment or has not achieved an undetectable viral load, PrEP can reduce your risk of contracting HIV by up to 99%.
If your partner is on effective HIV treatment and has reached an undetectable viral load, the risk of transmitting HIV to you is effectively zero. In this case, you may not need PrEP, but it's always best to consult with a healthcare provider to make an informed decision.
Yes, it's highly recommended to use condoms even if you're on PrEP (Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis). While PrEP is very effective at preventing HIV, it does not protect you from other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) like syphilis, gonorrhea, or chlamydia.
Condoms offer protection against a wide range of STDs that PrEP doesn't cover. When combined with regular condom use and DOXYPEP (doxycycline for post-exposure prophylaxis), you significantly reduce your risk of STDs. Using PrEP, condoms, and DOXYPEP together ensures the highest level of protection for your sexual health.
For daily PrEP to become effective in preventing HIV, the medication must build up in the body. This is estimated to take up to 7 days for anal sex. Afterward, the medication must be taken once daily to maintain its effectiveness.
If you’re taking PrEP On Demand, it’s very important that you adhere to the ‘2-1-1’ dosage plan for it to be effective. Please note that PrEP On Demand is only effective for anal sex; protection from HIV for activities other than anal sex can be obtained through daily PrEP.
In the first few weeks of starting daily PrEP, some people may experience headaches, dizziness, fatigue, or gastrointestinal side effects such as nausea, diarrhea, and stomach cramps. These side effects usually subside over time as your body adjusts to the medication.
PrEP may affect kidney function in a very small number of people, so blood tests for kidney function may be included as part of your monitoring regimen. If you are concerned about side effects or are experiencing them, discuss your concerns with your doctor at your check-up appointments.
While PrEP is well tolerated by most people, some may experience initial side effects as their bodies adjust to the medication. If this happens, you may choose to take your daily dose before bedtime, allowing you to sleep while the side effects wear off. If the side effects are intolerable or last longer than a month, seek immediate advice from your healthcare provider.
The medication used for PrEP is thought to have no long-term side effects. However, you will still need to work closely with your doctor to identify any side effects that may occur. Although this is rare, some people may experience decreased kidney and liver function while on PrEP. Your doctor will perform a baseline function test, and if the results indicate impaired kidney or liver function, blood tests will be conducted periodically for monitoring purposes.
PrEP has been shown not to interact with most medications. However, it’s best to inform your doctor or pharmacist that you’re taking PrEP before being prescribed other medications.
Research has shown that PrEP does not interact with alcohol or recreational drugs. However, keep in mind that being under the influence of alcohol or recreational drugs may cause you to miss your scheduled doses, affecting your adherence and decreasing the effectiveness of your treatment.
PrEP should ideally be taken at the same time every day to maintain a steady level of the medication in your body. To achieve this, make taking your pills a habitual action. Use alarms or reminders, and bring a spare dose with you for when you’re not at home.
If you miss a dose of daily PrEP, just continue taking it at your usual time. A missed dose occasionally will have minimal impact on PrEP’s effectiveness. There is no need to take two doses to make up for the missed one. If you’re taking PrEP On Demand, it’s extremely important that you do not miss any doses. Failure to adhere to the 2-1-1 plan will reduce its effectiveness.
PrEP can be taken at the same time as you would at home, regardless of the time zone difference.
Like any prescription medication for personal use, PrEP can be brought along when you travel. Keep the pills stored in their original, labeled container, and carry a prescription or doctor’s letter with you in case of inspection by customs. Make sure you bring enough for the entire trip, plus some extras in case of delays.
Before you can obtain PrEP (Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis), you need to be assessed for suitability. This assessment involves a few simple steps at the clinic:
Visit a sexual health clinic that prescribes PrEP for a blood test. The tests will screen for:
You will receive your results online within one day.
Your doctor or counselor will review your test results with you to determine if you are eligible for PrEP.
If you qualify for PrEP, you will receive a prescription. At PULSE CLINIC locations throughout Thailand, you can obtain up to 12 bottles of PrEP per visit.
Contact us at info.bkk@pulse-clinic.com or chat on your preferred platform:
+66 65 237 1936 @PULSEClinic PulseClinic
We have been helping people getting PrEP easily since 2015. Thousands of people worldwide are protected from HIV and the number of new HIV infections are reducing. Let's live our lives with let worries and give HIV an end! The beginning of new life starts now with PULSE clinic's PrEP online department special service. Just click on the photo below and let us take you to the PrEP online client portal.
1.McCormack S, Dunn D. Pragmatic Open-Label Randomised Trial of Preexposure Prophylaxis: The PROUD Study. CROI 2015; Seattle, Washington, 2015.
2.Molina J, Capitant C, Spire B, Pialoux G, Chidiac C, Charreau I, et al., editors. On demand PrEP with oral TDF-FTC in MSM: results of the ANRS Ipergay trial. Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections;
I have my prescription and I want to order now, TAKE ME THERE !