U=U explained: undetectable means untransmittable
What U=U means, the study evidence behind it, when it applies, and what it does not cover, such as other STIs, sharing needles and breastfeeding.
Topic
Clear, evidence-based answers about HIV risk after sex, a broken condom or a needle-stick injury: what the real risk is, when PEP is recommended, and when testing is the right next step.
What U=U means, the study evidence behind it, when it applies, and what it does not cover, such as other STIs, sharing needles and breastfeeding.
When early HIV symptoms can appear, why many people never notice any, what else can cause them, and how to plan the test that gives you a real answer.
What to do in the first minutes after a needle-stick injury, how small the HIV risk usually is, when PEP makes sense, and which follow-up tests you need.
Oral sex carries a very low risk of HIV. Here is how giving and receiving compare, what can raise the risk, when to talk to a doctor, and which STIs to test for.
A broken condom is worrying, but the chance of HIV from a single exposure is usually low. Here is what changes your risk and when PEP is worth considering.
Possible exposure?
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