FabSwingers.com forum: PREP

By *elcdtv OP TV/TS
5 weeks ago

Fareham

Have been thinking about taking PREP. Have only had A using condoms but would love to feel a hard cock squirt inside me and feel the cum.

Does prep work?

What are the other risks from bareback?

TIA

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By *ercuryMikeMan
5 weeks ago

Newtown / Oswestry

Isn’t PREP only for HIV?

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By *ermanentlyHorny8082Couple
5 weeks ago

North West

"Isn’t PREP only for HIV?"

Yep, so the other risks from bareback are every other STI/STD you can think of..

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By *ophieslutTV/TS
Forum Mod
5 weeks ago

Central

Your best bet is to discuss sexual health issues with the clinic staff,at an appointment.

PrEP is 1 option for very effective HIV prevention, potentially similar for many to condoms. It's only effective against HIV.

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By *G LanaTV/TS
5 weeks ago

Gosport

You really should consult with your local sexual health clinic, I have always found them to be really nice friendly and non-judgemental. However, PrEP is a highly effective medication (usually a daily pill or a bi-monthly injection) taken by people who are HIV-negative to prevent contracting HIV.

When taken as prescribed, PrEP reduces the risk of getting HIV from sex by about 99%. It is widely considered the "gold standard" for HIV prevention.

However, PrEP only protects against HIV. It provides no protection against other sexually transmitted infections (STIs) such as syphilis, chlamydia, or gonorrhea.

PrEP is often backed up with vaccinations and DOXY PEP.

DOXY PEP involves taking a specific dose (usually 200mg) of the antibiotic doxycycline within 72 hours (ideally within 24 hours) after unprotected sex. Clinical trials have shown that Doxy-PEP can reduce the risk of contracting syphilis and chlamydia by over 70-80%, and gonorrhea by about 50%.

Typically vaccinations can include:

HPV (Human Papillomavirus): which helps protects against genital warts and various cancers (anal, throat).

Hepatitis A & B: Both can be transmitted sexually. Vaccines provide long-term, highly effective immunity.

Mpox: Depending on local outbreaks and individual risk profiles, the Mpox vaccine is often recommended for trans women and men who have sex with men.

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By *onchandlerCouple
5 weeks ago

lancashire

"You really should consult with your local sexual health clinic, I have always found them to be really nice friendly and non-judgemental. However, PrEP is a highly effective medication (usually a daily pill or a bi-monthly injection) taken by people who are HIV-negative to prevent contracting HIV.

When taken as prescribed, PrEP reduces the risk of getting HIV from sex by about 99%. It is widely considered the "gold standard" for HIV prevention.

However, PrEP only protects against HIV. It provides no protection against other sexually transmitted infections (STIs) such as syphilis, chlamydia, or gonorrhea.

PrEP is often backed up with vaccinations and DOXY PEP.

Typically vaccinations can include:

HPV (Human Papillomavirus): which helps protects against genital warts and various cancers (anal, throat).

Hepatitis A & B: Both can be transmitted sexually. Vaccines provide long-term, highly effective immunity.

Mpox: Depending on local outbreaks and individual risk profiles, the Mpox vaccine is often recommended for trans women and men who have sex with men.

This is a great response but just to add, sexual health clinics also offer a Gonorrhoea vaccine too (about 30% effective) which is apparently the meningitis b vaccine.

I wouldn’t get complacent but between the vaccines, prep and doxy your risk profile is vastly reduced over the average person picking up a stranger on a Saturday night in a pub. Couple that with making sure your partners are also simulated treated / protected and it’s about as well managed a risk as you can make it bar using condoms

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By *etitesaraTV/TS
4 weeks ago

rochdale

I'm on PreP - daily dose.

I've had the Hepatitis B vaccine, & take DoxyPeP after each meet.

I still use condoms for anal sex.

I'd heard others say how nice it is to feel a guy cum inside you, so I tried my first bareback with a trusted friend.

Honestly? I couldn't tell the difference.

Personally I'd rather they cum on my face!

99% of my meets will be with condoms, I *may* go bareback again with a trusted guy for a specific reason* but it won't be an option for most.

*the reason being sent home with his cum leaking into my knickers. It's a role play thing we've spoken about.

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PREP - advice please