Viraday and Tenvir | PrEP To Prevent HIV Infection In High-Risk People

WHAT IS PREP?

PrEP is an acronym that is for pre-exposure prophylaxis. It includes HIV negative people using antiretroviral drugs to guard them and prevent the HIV virus. Unlike post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP), which is taken after a possible exposure to HIV, PrEP is taken on a continuous basis before probably being exposed to HIV or before a period where you know you are going to be having sex. Some would say it’s related to the pill that women take to stop unplanned pregnancy.

WHO IS PREP FOR?

Viraday is prescribed for people who are recognized at risk of getting HIV. You are at risk if you:

Are a man who has anal sex with other men and does not always use a condom?

Have a heterosexual partner who has HIV, and you want to have a baby

Have a partner who is HIV positive but has not reached an undetectable viral load, and you don’t always use a condom

To take PrEP, you must be HIV negative, and an HIV test should always be done before you begin using PrEP. Your PrEP HIV Pill prescriber will go over this with you at your first meeting.

While PrEP is effective in defending you from HIV, PrEP does not protect you from sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Anyone taking PrEP should examine at least four times a year for STIs and examine even more STI check-ups if they are having a number of sex without condoms. A full screen should include chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis, and can also be done when you visit your PrEP prescriber.

SHOULD I TAKE PREP EVERY DAY OR USE ON-DEMAND DOSING?

Taking Tenvir EM every day is a great choice if you want to be guarded against HIV without having to predict when your next sexual contact may be. Sex is sometimes unavoidable! So if you take PrEP every day, you are always shielded. Everyday PrEP is also great if you know you are going to be having a lot of sex, or just have a usually busy sex life.

On-demand PrEP can suit people who occasionally have sex without condoms, or plan to have sex without condoms for a short period of time like a nighttime, festival or sex party. If you don’t like to take a daily pill or if you are concerned about side-effects, then PrEP Viraday could be good for you. Whatever the cause, when used perfectly, on-demand is PrEP is just as powerful as daily dosing.

For PrEP, the timing for taking your doses is very important. Particularly the filling dose of two PrEP pills, at least 2 hours before sex; however, earlier is better.

To use Tenvir EM PrEP Pills use this particular dosing plan

Take two tenvir 300 1mg at once a double dose between 2-24 hours before you have sex

HIV Therapy Basics

In just two decades, remarkable advances have been made in the fight against HIV/AIDS. The current range of treatment options can be used to construct combination regimens that may be more potent, more effective, and much easier to incorporate into daily life than the previous "cocktails" involving handfuls of pills taken multiple times a day.

Even though there is still no cure, anti-HIV drugs like Tenvir L Tablet today can help slow or lessen the damage caused by HIV/AIDS. People who are beginning HIV therapy can now choose from a wide range of recommended drug combinations, including once-daily treatment regimens that may be easier to take and tolerate.

Today's therapy options

Many different anti-HIV drugs have been approved. You can only get these medicines with a prescription from your healthcare provider. Each drug on the market falls into one of the following four "drug families:"

Nucleoside Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors (NRTIs), also called "nukes." Nucleoside Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors (NRTIs) work by blocking the action of HIV reverse transcriptase, a key enzyme necessary for viral replication. Chemically modified nucleosides and nucleotides (analogs) are incorporated into the viral DNA, in place of natural building blocks, thereby "tricking" the virus into using them during viral replication. These modified building blocks are different enough so that they do not support the replication of HIV, thus helping to stop the reproduction of the virus.

Non-nucleoside Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors, also called "non-nukes." Non-Nucleoside Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors (NNRTIs) also target reverse transcriptase, but in a different way than NRTIs do. Essentially, NNRTIs help stops HIV replication by attaching to the reverse transcriptase enzyme, preventing it from translating viral RNA into DNA.

Protease Inhibitors (PIs). PIs target the HIV protease enzyme, which breaks HIV protein chains into smaller pieces to complete viral replication. This is one of the final steps in the production of HIV. By helping to stop protease from breaking up HIV protein chains, PIs can prevent new copies of HIV from being made.

Fusion Inhibitors (FIs). FIs work by targeting and blocking an important step in the process of HIV entry into CD4 cells known as fusion. By blocking fusion, FIs can help prevent HIV from infecting CD4 cells.

Each drug class fights HIV in a different way. That's why doctors prescribe a combination of drugs. The primary difference between each class is the stage of HIV replication that the drugs target. When you take a combination of drugs, you are armed with a variety of weapons to help fight the virus on many levels. Doctors believe this is a better way to suppress the virus to very low levels.

Side effects of HIV medications

All HIV medications have the potential to cause a range of side effects — including liver and kidney difficulties, diabetes, anemia and fatigue, nausea and vomiting, nerve problems, and lipodystrophy. Side effects that may seem minor, such as fever, nausea, and fatigue, can mean there are severe problems. It is essential that you always discuss any side affects you are having with your healthcare provider. That way, the two of you can work together to determine the cause and come up with the best ways of managing the side effects.