Dr. Anoop Negi aims to empower his clients to achieve a more fulfilling and harmonious sexual life, fostering deeper connections and intimacy.
Monday - Tuesday :12 PM - 08 PM
Wed. - Friday :12 AM - 08 PM
Sat. - Sunday : 08 AM - 08 PM
Post-Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP) is an emergency treatment to prevent HIV infection after potential exposure. It involves taking antiretroviral medications within 72 hours of exposure and continuing for 28 days. PEP is highly effective in reducing the risk of HIV when taken correctly.
Early intervention is crucial for PEP to work efficiently. It is recommended after unprotected sex, needle injuries, or occupational exposure to HIV. The sooner treatment starts, the better the chances of preventing infection.
HIV PEP blocks the virus from spreading in the body after exposure. It is not a cure for HIV but a preventive measure.
The treatment involves a combination of antiretroviral drugs that must be taken consistently for a month to maximize effectiveness.
HIV PEP is a life-saving treatment that must be started within 72 hours of possible HIV exposure. It consists of daily antiretroviral medicines for 28 days to prevent the virus from establishing in the body. Early consultation and strict adherence to the treatment increase its success rate. PEP is recommended for healthcare workers, victims of sexual assault, and individuals exposed to unprotected intercourse with an HIV-positive person.
HIV Post-Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP) is a preventive treatment that reduces the risk of HIV infection after potential exposure. It involves taking antiretroviral medicines for 28 days.
PEP must be started within 72 hours (3 days) of possible HIV exposure. The sooner you begin, the more effective it is in preventing the virus from spreading in your body.
PEP is recommended for individuals who may have been exposed to HIV through unprotected sex, needle-sharing, occupational accidents (healthcare workers), or sexual assault.