Are you positive already wanna share any good or bad experience .. Stigmas people have.?
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Displaying 101 to 150 of 236 comments. |
Previous comments: 1 2 3 4 5 |
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No Picture guypanvel | Posted On Aug 28, 2019
What is prep? |
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No Picture niljag | Posted On Sep 1, 2019
PreP As a being Doctor I can throw valuable light on it.. Is called preexposure prophylaxis a preventive n precautionary medicine for HIV infection. It contains two drugs in it which has to be taken by person with a high risk like homosexuals. It can prevent oneself from only HIV but not from other STDs like herpes, syphylis, gonorrhoea etc... Before taking this medicine one has to confirm that he is HIV -ve bcos u don’t have to continue PreP for life time.. It has to be taken only when you know that u are going to connect multiple sexual partner so called polygamous... If someone is HIV +ve taking PreP increases resistance to these ***.. I hope this will help u.. Regards. |
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No Picture Lips4hugepoles | Posted On Sep 1, 2019
Thanks niljag. Is it available without prescription? I guess it should be.... And Are there any known side effects of prep? |
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 anish9860 | Posted On Sep 1, 2019
PreP or any medication shouldn't be taken without doctors consultation.. And it is not available over counter without proper prescription.. Once started, it shouldn't be stopped or terminated again without doctor's advice. And indeed there are side effects of such heavy medicine taking regularly. Even you take crosin regularly, it will be having side effects. PreP will be higher doses now. |
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No Picture Lips4hugepoles | Posted On Sep 1, 2019
So does it mean that before you plan to have unprotected ***, you visit a doctor and start a long term dosage of prep? |
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No Picture guypanvel | Posted On Sep 2, 2019
Thanks Dr. niljag... for ur information... |
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 anish9860 | Posted On Sep 2, 2019
PrEP is something you have to start and stop only with Doctors consultation.. And it is only giving protection with HIV(it is again not full 100%).. If one with PrEP still goes for rampant ***, that guy is still open to various other Sexually Transmitted Diseases such as gonorrhea, Syphilis, Herpes and very negligible chances of HIV as well. PrEP meant for guy who has positive partner.. Positive negative closed relationships.. Unprotected *** with undetectable positive person and negative person on PrEP will have absolutely rarest chance of transmission. |
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No Picture Lips4hugepoles | Posted On Sep 2, 2019
Ok so I guess if a doctor starts you on prep, he will stop it if he's sure you've not contracted HIV? |
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 anish9860 | Posted On Sep 2, 2019
Guys, PreEP is precautionary measure. Pre Exposure Prophylaxis.. It is for ppl who are willingly exposed to bareback ***. Unprotected *** can be addictive. So such PPL while being negative can start with PrEP. Means blood will be having antiviral medicines already. so even if virus enters will be denatured by medicine. IMPORTANT NOTE: there is always small chance of getting infection even with PrEP. So don't think that you start with PrEP then u can have any amout of *** shots.
There is something called PEP.. Post Exposure Prophylaxis.. It is immediate curative measure. Example if in hospital nurse get needle *** which is used on positive patient, or you knw you had unprotected *** with positive person immediately(within some hours window) person can receive PEP.means heavy does of anti HIV medicine.
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 anish9860 | Posted On Sep 2, 2019
Further, both this PrEP or PEP meant for purpose other than uninhibited, unlimited ***. It is to save lives and lead a normal life. Some ppl unfortunately get exposed to HIV, in labs, in hospital.. Some wise ppl in love stand with their positive partner. Such ppl get benefits from such medicines.
PrEP or PEP won't give anyone license to hv *** unlimitedly. Be wise, educate yourself.
Seems ppl are more curious about it. It is more authentic if you visit a proper counseling services or hospital for it. |
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No Picture grimreaperrr | Posted On Sep 2, 2019
PREP is available in India under the name 'Tenvir EM'. It's manufactured by CIPLA Pharmaceuticals. Most medical stores sell it without a prescription, but it's mostly available in big medical stores like the ones outside big government or private hospitals in your city. If the medicine is out of stock, you can ask the chemist to order it for you from the stockist. It's expensive, so most medical stores don't stock it (Rs.2200 for 30 tablets).
Some people may initially suffer from side effects after starting this medicine. But the side effects like headache or nausea go away in 3 or 4 days. Most people suffer from side effects when they start on any medicine. And that's the case with this medicine too. Some people don't get any side effects, so it's how your body reacts to the medication.
You must take 1 tablet daily for 30 days. After that you can stop taking the medicine if your not exposing yourself to the virus. The *** stays in your blood for not more than 48 hours, so there are no reported long term side effects as such. But if you take it for 10 years non-stop, there could be some side effects. We don't know because there aren't many studies on the side effects of taking PREP for such long duration since the *** is relatively new. You must start PREP, 7 or 8 days before having ***. PREP doesn't work after a person is exposed to the virus. You must complete the 30 day course and not miss even a single dose if you think you may have been exposed to the virus. Some people think it's better to suffer from some side effects for a short period, than get HIV. It''s each ones choice.
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No Picture grimreaperrr | Posted On Sep 2, 2019
According to medical studies, PREP has 92 percent success rate, so the best course of action would be to take PREP and practise safe *** too. |
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No Picture reallycool | Posted On Sep 2, 2019
instead of spending so much on PREP, practice safe *** n use condoms... |
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No Picture ragjuveerkd010 | Posted On Sep 2, 2019
Can anyone tell if there are possibilities of any STDs if we indulge in mere body play? I am mainly talking about rolling over each other naked with *** in touch but no penetration kind of situation without condom?
Sometimes there are chances of precum oozing out of ***! Can this lead to spread of STDs? |
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No Picture grimreaperrr | Posted On Sep 3, 2019
Yes Ragjuveerkd, you can get some STDs with body contact like Oral and genital Herpes, gonorrhea and Chlamydia. The Herpes virus is present on the surface of the skin of an infected person and it can easily be passed on to someone else through the moist skin that lines the ***, anus, and genitals. The virus may also spread to another individual through other areas of skin, as well as the eyes.
The gonorrhea bacteria are most often passed from one person to another during sexual bodily contact.
Chlamydia is caused by the bacterium Chlamydia. The disease is spread by oral contact.
Also pubic lies can be spread through bodily contact.
Hope this answers your question. |
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No Picture rocking 45 | Posted On Oct 8, 2019
I have a friend who is HIV POSITIVE and UNDETECTABLE and takes HIV MEDS 1 everyday. He is having protective *** but sometimes his male partner after suc--- him eats the ***. Will the partner be infected with any sexual disease |
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No Picture rocking 45 | Posted On Oct 8, 2019
Also if a person is HIV POSITIVE UNDETECTABLE and on Meds can he have ORAL *** without sollowing the *** just ***. Is he ya she prone to anything serious. |
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No Picture shank_mumbai93 | Posted On Oct 10, 2019
As per my knowledge, hiv is present in human body are blood and sprum. Virus maybe not detectable but still it present. If any normal guy is *** a *** of hiv positive guy, hiv risk transmission is only 5% But if he took the *** inside , virus will enter in his body and start developing itself. It won't be shown in test as it's low. Generally it takes 3-6 months to develop the virus. Suppose you visit a place and had fun with a random guy, Incase even if you get affected with hiv it won't be visible even after a month.it takes 3-6 months.
Go to doctor and tell them you maybe exposed to virus so he will start prep course for 3 months. Chances are very rare to be safe anyhow Thank you |
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No Picture versa Guy | Posted On Oct 26, 2019
U=U is a proven concept.
Undetectable = Untransmittable
If one has viral load below 50copies/ml then he can't transmit HIV sexually. |
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No Picture Kock | Posted On Oct 26, 2019
It's myth |
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No Picture exploreme | Posted On Nov 20, 2019
hi. recently i had a unprotected *** where i fkd a guy. i cummed in. do i have possibility to get affected ? any precaution or when i need to see the doctor before if anything happens to me. am so worried. |
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No Picture Daniel_M1900 | Posted On Nov 20, 2019
@exploreme
If you had unprotected *** then you should visit doctor immediately.... explain ordeal and he would advice you to start Post-Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP) which is to be started within 72 hours of the sexual act.
Do not try self medication.
After 3 months and 6 months get yourself tested for HIV and other STD.
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No Picture Bi4u | Posted On Nov 20, 2019
🔥🔥 Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) is a daily course of antiretroviral drugs (ARVs) taken by HIV-negative people to protect themselves from infection. Evidence shows that, when taken consistently and correctly, PrEP reduces the chances of HIV infection to near-zero. PrEP is cost effective, and there is growing demand for it from people at higher risk of HIV infection, but the scale and coverage currently remains limited. PrEP does not protect against other STIs so needs to be delivered as part of a comprehensive package of HIV/STI prevention services. PrEP’s effectiveness decreases rapidly if not taken regularly as prescribed, so addressing the barriers preventing adherence is key to success. |
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No Picture Kharbottom | Posted On Nov 20, 2019
Please suggest any clinic where we can go and take the PrEP course |
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No Picture Apb | Posted On Nov 20, 2019
@ Exploreme Just walk into any Govt hospital and get checked |
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No Picture Bi4u | Posted On Nov 20, 2019
India has the third largest HIV epidemic in the world, with 2.1 million people living with HIV. India’s epidemic is concentrated among key affected populations including *** workers and men who have *** with men. The National AIDS Control Programme, however, has made particular efforts to reach these two high-risk groups with HIV interventions. |
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No Picture Bi4u | Posted On Nov 20, 2019
Men who have *** with men (MSM)
Around 2.7% of men who have *** with men in India are living with HIV, of whom around 65% are aware of their status.15
HIV prevalence varies between areas. For example, around 10% of men who have *** with men in Andhra Pradesh and 5% in Maharashtra are estimated to be living with HIV.16
A 2015 study of men who have *** with men, conducted across 12 Indian cities, found 7% tested positive for HIV. Just under a third (30%) of those who reported having *** or oral *** with a man in the past 12 months were married to a women and engaging in heterosexual ***.17 The study also found evidence of emerging epidemics among men who have *** with men in urban areas not previously recognised as having high HIV burdens.
In September 2018, India’s Supreme Court decriminalised homosexuality between consenting adults. The ruling overturned Section 377, a British pre-colonial era law that banned ‘carnal intercourse against the order of nature’ and carried a maximum jail sentence of 10 years. To date this law meant that HIV services were out of reach for men who have *** with men. The decision overturned a ruling made by the Supreme Court in 2013 that reinstated Section 377, having previously suspended it in 2009.18 |
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No Picture Bi4u | Posted On Nov 20, 2019
HIV prevalence among transgender people in India was estimated to be 3.1% in 2017, the second highest prevalence among all key populations in the country. Around 68% of HIV positive transgender people are aware of their status.24
In India, being a hijra (also known as ‘aravani’, ‘aruvani’ or ‘jagappa’ in other areas) is an identity associated with being a transgender woman, intersex or a eunuch. However, not all transgender women in India belong to a hijra community. The traditional background of hijras is linked to high-risk behaviours such as alcohol and substance abuse, and low literacy rates.25 |
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No Picture Bi4u | Posted On Dec 1, 2019
How many of still don't you condoms for oral ***? How many of still haven't tested themselves if you have active *** life? |
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No Picture Bi4u | Posted On Dec 1, 2019
Today is World AIDS day..... Be safe, always do protected ***. |
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No Picture Hunkytoppy | Posted On Dec 2, 2019
I receive oral. My *** ur *** types, never with condom. Any risk? |
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No Picture Lazyguy007 | Posted On Dec 2, 2019
High risk. Have diagnosed Hunky |
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No Picture sanjaytop27 | Posted On Dec 3, 2019
Blowjobs should be a great time for everyone involved, and getting rid of any misconceptions about HIV and STIs means you can enjoy the moment without worry. How risky is oral *** for HIV?
***-*** isn't what we'd call high risk. The lining of your *** is strong, and saliva actually contains antibodies that neutralise and deactivate the virus.
So it's pretty hard to infect the skin inside your *** - but you should still check for cuts and ulcers both in the *** and on the ***, because these can create a path for HIV to get into your bloodstream.
Flossing and vigorous brushing can cause gum bleeding which puts you at a higher risk of being infected when you're giving a beej, so that's something to keep in mind when you're getting ready to go out on a Friday night (don't tell your dentist we said that)! Is it safe to get *** in my *** or to swallow ***?
If your partner nuts in your *** it does increase the risk of HIV, because HIV can be in *** (it's can be in precum too, but in much lower amounts). The risk is still extremely low, but you should spit or swallow quickly. Stomach acid and enzymes in the esophagus kill HIV, so it’s the length of time the *** is in your *** that’s the risky part.
Remember the saying: Spit or swallow, don't let it wallow! Is it safe for someone living with HIV to *** my ***?
People living with HIV have very low concentrations of the virus in their saliva, so the threat of HIV transmission is extremely low.
And if they're on treatment and have maintained an undetectable viral load for more than six months, then there's no risk of transmission from oral *** (or even *** ***!). What if they don't know their HIV status?
A person is most infectious in the first two weeks of acquiring HIV, so it's much more likely that you'd contract HIV from someone who doesn't know they have it.
For blowjobs, transmission risk increases slightly with a high viral load - but it's still almost 0%.
What about other STIs?
So HIV isn't a high risk when you're giving/getting head, but that doesn't mean you're protected from any other STIs.
You can get syphilis, gonorrhea and chlamydia from blowjobs, as well as other types of inflammation caused by bacteria in the ***. So while you're relatively safe from HIV, if you're having oral *** with multiple partners you should be getting tested for STIs at least once every three months. What if we decide to ***?
While condoms and lube aren’t necessary for oral ***, it's incredibly important to make sure you're using at least one form of protection for *** ***. |
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No Picture sometimefun | Posted On Dec 3, 2019
here some guys told they are ready to take without condom... it is very dangerous.. please be secure |
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No Picture nughtyboy69 | Posted On Feb 12, 2020
Does anyone use Prep(Truada) here? What all side effects you facing? Is it really safe for bareback ***? |
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No Picture Rajubunty | Posted On Feb 22, 2020
i had an encounter with an aged average body man of 50yrs age. He just touched by chest. After that he wored a condom and I just touched my lips on his condom for few seconds. He then ejaculated inside condom and removed it. then he rubbed his *** for few seconds. Then he put his *** inside his clothes. and then started feeling me on my clothes and then after few seconds he started caressing my ***. He started fingering me superficially. He didn't put his fingers inside. he did it for 2 minutes. Then we left. I am scared whether there is any chance of HIV or any other STDs. I am really scared. |
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No Picture Lottalove | Posted On Feb 22, 2020
First of all, Condom doesn't guarantee that HIV STD won't spread. It eliminates the risk. That's it. Also what if the guy had any wounds in his finger, anus is sensitive area and it will look red always. There is a chance. |
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No Picture Rajubunty | Posted On Feb 27, 2020
@Lottalove Thanks for your suggestion. But you are not sexologist. I had visited sexologist and explained to him each and every thing in detail. He explained me and counselled me properly. I was suffering from phobia. Though whatever you have written is theoretical possible but not possible practically and there is no such case happened yet. He also explained why it is practically not possible. He is renowned doctor in NACO. He said that first of all we should stop googling and stop receiving and giving wrong suggestions like you gave (though it was my fault too to post my concern over here). |
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No Picture Rajubunty | Posted On Feb 27, 2020
@all Please please please don't hook up with random people on web sites. I know even meeting new people is dangerous. But first know a person fully and be faithfull. *** with randoms is risky. avoid orgies. use websites like ohmojo to find someone long term and don't directly jump to ***. I am, telling this from my experiences. I am not giving any advice on how to have *** and, what are risky things in *** and not. if you face any issue like any risks happened to you don't Search for ans on Google and on such groups like i did you would end up being more anxious.. straight away visit a good sexologist and explain him... Thanks |
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No Picture mohan14 * | Posted On May 6, 2021
1) Always arrange condoms before a hookup 2) Use alcohol based *** wash every time after oral ***. 3) Use neem oil as lubricant for *** *** 4) Both partners use anti microbial cream as a lubricant during *** ***. 5) once every 3 months Use AF kit tablets to cure non viral studies. Don't use frequently with out doctor prescription bcoz they can damage kidneys. 6) use condoms even in oral *** if u don't trust partner. 7) if you had oral *** in open places then chew some neem, tulsi or any other ayurveda leaves available in surroundings so that they may kill virus bacteria. 8)if any one had bleeding & swelling & tearing after *** *** then consult online skin doctor & ask him to prescribe medicines to cure STD's 9)if possible try to avoid contacting others semen 10) have a soapy bath immediately after *** |
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No Picture StraightCurious | Posted On May 6, 2021
A lot of wonderful info on this thread. Thanks to everyone for sharing. I will just like to clear some misconceptions;
HIV is a virus. Things like neem, tulsi, anti bacterial *** wash, ayurvedic medicine, anti bacterial cream DO NOT kill or neutralise the HIV virus. These things are not of much help even for sexual diseases caused by bacteria like chlamydia and syphilis.
Moral of the story: there is NO ALTERNATIVE to condoms.
Keep in mind, health is more important than a few minutes of careless pleasure. |
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No Picture mohan14 * | Posted On May 8, 2021
Having an alcohol based *** wash, using neem oil as lubricant, using antiviral cream as lubricant, soapy bath after *** were just measures to kill virus located externally. If it already reached internal blood stream we can't cure it. Washing hands thoroughly after touching other body parts & cumm is must so that we won't transmitt stds to home. |
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No Picture VersTop_Hyd | Posted On May 8, 2021
Please do remember that neam and its products doesn't kill everything. Stop spreading incorrect information that might affect others' life. Condoms are the best one so far and lately have been hearing about Prep but that's costly. So I would recommend condoms and to have safe ***.
I did give in to my temptation few times, but had to live in fear for the next 6 months until I got tested. So, don't live in that fear for few minutes of pleasure. |
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No Picture Vpr | Posted On Jun 5, 2021
Hello Im in a window of 48hrs after my condom broke during my last ***. Is PEP advised now? Can we get the drugs off the counter? Any information will be helpful |
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No Picture Kharbottom | Posted On Jun 7, 2021
Get yourself tested for HIV RNA test..If positive start PEP with doctors consultation |
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No Picture Autofill | Posted On Jun 7, 2021
I may have had a lot of oral *** and body play and have tried to penetrate in my *** without protection but stopped half the way due to pain I don't possess any mild or serious symptoms of HIV neither developed any std's all those partners looked healthy as well. Should i still get me checked or take safe measures during intercourses and leave it?
Does hiv only transfers from another positive person only or the virus just forms on its own between two negative people? |
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No Picture gaylove2013 | Posted On Jun 7, 2021
no it cannot form between two negatives. Multiple parners are a risk.Both can get tested and then be loyal to each other,*** between two peolpe who are negative( 1 to 1sex) there is no risk |
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No Picture ishanya | Posted On Feb 1, 2022
Query for @DrGoogle as his advises on this site has been quite informative. What are the tests that one should take to rule our any STDs or other sexual disease (Hepatitis A-Z) :) for high risk individuals like us and and what frequency (quarterly, half yearly etc) or after how many days we should undertake it after a high risk encounter. Also any preventive medications / vaccines that can be considered? |
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No Picture Rajcute | Posted On Feb 1, 2022
One very prevalent and strongly infectious disease is hepatitis B. It spread much fast than any other infections. And the good part is there is vacine availabe for the same. However not many knw abt it. In the new vaccination schedule for children it is covered and given to apl children. but probably when we were children it was not there and hence we are not vcinated woth that. Anyone can just go to normal doctor and get this vaccine. pls get this done. |
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No Picture DrGoogle | Posted On Feb 1, 2022
@ishanya thanks for very important question and I will post my detailed reply by tomorrow
@Rajcute I am really glad that you posted this.
Hepatitis B virus ( HBV ) is highly transmissible and vaccine preventable infection. It can cause chronic liver disease which is very hard to cure. This infection can cause liver cirrhosis , liver failure as well as Liver cancer ( after 20-30 years ) and may require liver transplant surgery , cancer therapy costing several lakh rupees.
Mass vaccination in East Asia like China where HBV prevalence is very high and was a leading cause of liver failure , liver cancer has shown dramatic decrease in incidence of liver cirrhosis , liver cancer.
HBV vaccine is now part of National Immunisation Programme since over a decade and all kids should recieve it for free .
But those who have not recieved due to birth prior to 2010 must take it on own.
Vaccine has 3 dose schedule 0 , 1 , 6 or 0, 3, 6 months. Local HBV vaccine by Serum is cheap enough as well as effective. Most countries are using India made HBV vaccine !!!
Please speak to your GP . Any doctor can administer this vaccine. Make sure to take all 3 doses.
HBV vaccine is absolutely mandatory for all health care workers.
More about other vaccines and other preventive measures tomorrow.
But yeah all Gay men and women must take this very important vaccine to prevent chronic HBV infection and related complications.
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