Making HIV Prevention Smooth & Simple
How PrEP2Me PrEP Telemedicine Works
Fill Out Our Online Form
You’ll enter your information into our easy, user-friendly online form. Don’t forget your driver’s license!
Schedule Your Appointment
We’ll reach out to you about scheduling your first telePrEP appointment as soon as possible.
Send Your At-Home Test
We’ll send you the at-home lab kit you’ll need to screen for STIs before starting PrEP. This is a pain-free test you can perform yourself in 5 minutes or less.
Receive Medication
In 3-5 Days
Your meds will be shipped to your door in discreet packaging within 3-5 business days!
Queer Healthcare Your Way
PrEP2Me: Get Your Online PREP Prescription Now
What should sex be? Sex should be joyful, passionate, expressive, exciting. Sex should be healthy, healing, affirming and fun. Sex should happen whenever you and your partner of choice want it to, wherever you want it to.
What sex shouldn’t be is a worry or a burden. What sex shouldn’t be is unsafe.
Powered by holistic LGBTQ clinic Central Outreach Wellness Center, PrEP2Me is an online service that seeks to make PrEP and PEP easily available to patients at high risk of HIV. PrEP and PEP are the most crucial medications available today for HIV prevention.
With our easy-to-use online form, we’ll collect your information and send you the testing kit you need to begin PrEP. Then we will reach out to you to schedule an appointment with an online doctor who will help you kickstart your prescription and continue to stay protected.
Our services come at zero cost to you, smashing cost barriers and leaving you free to, well, smash! It’s impossible to overstate the importance of HIV prevention in eradicating the virus. If you’re not on PrEP, let us help you start your prescription in the easiest, safest, most convenient way possible. Just click the button below and fill out the form to get started!
Get PrEP and PEP Online With PrEP2Me
Get The Facts on HIV Prevention, PrEP, and PEP Medication
- 1 in 7 people in the US with HIV don’t know they’re positive.
- There are still about 38,000 new HIV diagnoses in the US every year.
- Daily PrEP reduces your risk of HIV by 99%.
- PEP can prevent HIV up to 72 hours after immediate exposure.
- Prevention and treatment can lead to healthy sex between both negative and positive partners.
Home STI Testing - Starting HIV Prevention
The Tests You Need, Where You Need Them
Before you can begin PrEP HIV prevention, you’ll need to be tested for HIV and other STIs. PrEP2Me makes it easy: we’ll send a lab kit right to your door. This pain-free test can be performed yourself in 5 minutes or less, and you should receive it within several days of completing your form.
Start PrEP HIV Prevention At Your Comfort Level
Safe LGBTQ Care With a Personal Touch
All PrEP2Me telePrEP appointments are conducted online over video and voice chat. This way, you get to speak to a live person about your healthcare needs while staying safe, convenient and discreet. If you’re in the Pittsburgh, PA area, you can even schedule an appointment at one of Central Outreach Wellness Center’s brick-and-mortar locations. Just fill out our simple, user friendly form to get started.
The PrEP2ME Ha by Precious
General HIV FAQ
HIV is the abbreviation for Human Immunodeficiency Virus, a virus that directly attacks the body’s immune system.
If HIV is left untreated, it can eventually lead to a more severe condition known as AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome). Once HIV has entered the body, the virus proceeds in the following stages:
- Acute HIV Infection. During this stage, patients have high amounts of HIV in their blood and are highly contagious. It’s common to feel flu-like symptoms, but some people feel no symptoms at all.
- Chronic HIV Infection. In this stage, HIV is still active in your body and transmittable to others, but has slowed its reproduction process. Because many patients show no symptoms during this stage, it’s also known as “asymptomatic HIV infection.” This is the stage in which your viral load (a term for the amount of HIV in your blood) increases, and your CD4 cell (a type of white blood cell that defends the immune system) count goes down.
- Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS). Once the viral load has gone up and the CD4 cell count has gone down to a certain extent, patients will develop AIDS, during which the immune system becomes severely damaged. This leads to an increasing number of severe illnesses, known as “opportunistic infections.” Outcomes for patients with AIDS can improve with treatment, but can quickly become fatal without it.
Many people have symptoms within 2-4 weeks after being infected with HIV, during the acute infection stage mentioned above. These symptoms often mimic the flu and can last a varied amount of time, from several days to several weeks. Common symptoms include:
- Chills
- Fever
- Sweating
- Aching
- Fatigue
- Rash
It’s important to note that these symptoms are not necessarily an indicator of HIV. Likewise, you may be infected with HIV after exposure while showing no symptoms at all.
The best way to protect yourself against HIV is by taking PrEP (Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis) on a daily basis. PrEP works to prevent HIV infections in your body even after exposure, and when taken every day, can reduce your risk of HIV infection by 99%.
The only way to be certain whether or not you have HIV is to get tested. If you’re unsure of your HIV status and feel you may be at risk, get tested as soon as you can -- being aware of your status is the first step toward making healthy choices regarding HIV transmission and protection.
If you’ve tested positive for HIV, don’t panic or be afraid. While there is no cure for HIV, there are plenty of accessible options for lifelong management that can keep you healthy and effectively protect both you and your partners.
PrEP2Me does not serve patients under 18. However, if you are a minor and find yourself at risk for HIV infection, call Central Outreach Wellness Center directly at (412) 322-4151, where a physician can discuss your options with you.
Our Recent Blogs
10 Tips for Staying on Track with Your PrEP Routine
View this blog postPublish DateOct. 1, 2024, 3:33 p.m.Tracing the Path of PrEP: A Brief History of HIV Prevention
View this blog postPublish DateJuly 26, 2024, 5:13 p.m.