Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP)

Because the drug was developed using federal funds, the National Institute of Health has the option of breaking the patent and allowing generic versions to come to market.

Before they settled, the insurance company argued they are right to turn down coverage, because it’s used by people with a high risk of being infected by HIV – gay men.

…unless you’re a top. They want something else entirely.

The survey found that 1/3 of participants faced a negative reaction when someone found out they used PrEP.

People involved in the study really liked how slippery the condom was.

Will they want to admit how much they’re charging? Or will they lower drug costs to avoid the public shaming?

Thanks to apps like Grindr, gay men are having more sex than ever. And that means more chances to catch an STI.

Thanks to a court ruling in the UK, a cheaper generic version of PrEP will be available in the future.

Those who use PrEP for regular protection from HIV infection are also more likely to protect their health in other ways.

The first ad features three groups heavily affected by HIV: youth of color, transgender women, and gay men.