A. |
PrEP is a daily pill you can take to reduce your risk of becoming infected with HIV. |
T |
F |
DK |
B. |
You should not use PrEP if you don’t know your HIV status. |
T |
F |
DK |
C. |
If you do not take PrEP consistently, there may not be enough medicine in your bloodstream to block the HIV virus. |
T |
F |
DK |
D. |
PrEP can be used to prevent STIs like gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, herpes, and HPV. |
T |
F |
DK |
E. |
Many insurance plans will cover PrEP. |
T |
F |
DK |
F. |
If you start taking PrEP, you will have to take it for the rest of your life. |
T |
F |
DK |
G. |
PrEP can be taken by people who already have HIV. |
T |
F |
DK |
H. |
There are ways to get PrEP even if you do not have insurance. |
T |
F |
DK |
I. |
PrEP is available over-the-counter. |
T |
F |
DK |
J. |
You must take an HIV test every 3 months while taking PrEP. |
T |
F |
DK |
K. |
There are many serious side effects of taking PrEP. |
T |
F |
DK |
L. |
The PrEP pill contains two medicines that are also used to treat HIV. |
T |
F |
DK |
M. |
Daily PrEP use can lower the risk of getting HIV from sex by more than 90%. |
T |
F |
DK |