Is PrEP right for me? Find out privately.
A few quick questions and a clear next step. This isn't a diagnosis — it's a conversation starter for your provider, who makes the final call. Nothing you tap is sent anywhere; it all runs in your browser.
About this check — FAQ
Is this a medical diagnosis?
No. It's an educational self-check based on the situations where guidelines suggest PrEP. Only a clinician can assess and prescribe.
Who can take PrEP?
Anyone HIV-negative who could benefit. You don't have to fit a "type" — if you feel you might benefit, that's a good reason to ask. See who PrEP is for.
What if I might have been exposed recently?
If it was in the last 72 hours and you're not on PrEP, you may need PEP — that's time-critical.
Where to next
🔬 Sources & review
- U.S. CDC — PrEP Clinical Practice Guideline (2021) — indications for PrEP.
- USPSTF — PrEP recommendation (2023).
✔ Last medically reviewed: 17 July 2026 · Prepmedication.com Medical Review Team · How we review →
Medical disclaimer. This self-check is educational and not a diagnosis, medical advice, or a substitute for a clinician's assessment. Always confirm with a healthcare provider. If you may have been exposed to HIV in the last 72 hours, see PEP now.
© 2026 PrEPMedication.com
PrEP 101 · Compare · Guides · How to get PrEP · Drug Checker · PEP
PrEP vs PEP · Truvada vs Descovy · Doxy-PEP · Privacy