fbpx

What are you Looking for?

Select Sidearea

Populate the sidearea with useful widgets. It’s simple to add images, categories, latest post, social media icon links, tag clouds, and more.

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram

What are you Looking for?

Slide What is Prep? Pre-exposure prophylaxis (or PrEP) is medicine taken to prevent getting HIV, you only need to take one tablet every day. There are many of chronic conditions but some of the most common are: PrEP is highly effective for preventing HIV when taken as prescribed.
• PrEP reduces the risk of getting HIV from sex by about 99%.
• PrEP reduces the risk of getting HIV from injection drug use by at least 74%.

PrEP only protects against HIV; condom use is still important for protection against pregnancy and other STIs.
Who can take PrEP? Bonolomeds makes it easy to access PrEP as you do not need to go to the clinic each month to get your medicine. You will receive your first month of PrEP at the Jhpiego Resource Centre or any health facility which is affiliated with BonoloMeds.
You will get your second and third dose of PrEP from BonoloMeds private pharmacies in Maseru, Mafeteng and Mohale’s Hoek. To find out more about PrEP visit your nearest health care facility and ask how you can enrol into the Bonolomeds program or call us on a toll free number at 800 2777 5 or go to BonoloMeds Facebook page on https://www.facebook.com/bonolomeds
Alternatively, you can begin the process by pre-registering for PrEP services using our confidential online tool. On completion of the tool, the health care worker will be in contact with you. Click the link below to register: https://bonolomeds.ls/
 Tel: +266 800 2777 5 For official information on the COVID-19 situation, click here > Anyone who is at risk of being infected by HIV and is above the age of consent.
> Anyone who is in a sexual relationship with a person infected with HIV
> Anyone with multiple sexual partners
> Anyone who is a man and has unprotected sex with other men.
Where can I access PrEP? There are several reasons why people stop taking PrEP:
> Your risk of getting HIV becomes low because of changes in your life.
> You don’t want to take a tablet everyday as prescribed or often forget to take your tablets.
> You have side effects from the medicine.
> Blood tests show that your body is not reacting well to PrEP.
> When you test HIV positive before or while taking PrEP
Talk to your health care provider about other HIV prevention methods that may work better for you.
What if I need to stop taking PrEP? Proudly brought to you by

Slide What is Prep? Pre-exposure prophylaxis (or PrEP) is medicine taken to prevent getting HIV, you only need to take one tablet every day. PrEP is highly effective for preventing HIV when taken as prescribed.
• PrEP reduces the risk of getting HIV from sex by about 99%.
• PrEP reduces the risk of getting HIV from injection drug use by at least 74%.

PrEP only protects against HIV; condom use is still important for protection against pregnancy and other STIs.
Who can take PrEP? Bonolomeds makes it easy to access PrEP as you do not need to go to the clinic each month to get your medicine. You will receive your first month of PrEP at the Jhpiego Resource Centre or any health facility which is affiliated with BonoloMeds.
You will get your second and third dose of PrEP from BonoloMeds private pharmacies in Maseru, Mafeteng and Mohale’s Hoek. To find out more about PrEP visit your nearest health care facility and ask how you can enrol into the Bonolomeds program or call us on a toll free number at 800 2777 5 or go to BonoloMeds Facebook page on https://www.facebook.com/bonolomeds
Alternatively, you can begin the process by pre-registering for PrEP services using our confidential online tool. On completion of the tool, the health care worker will be in contact with you. Click the link below to register: https://bonolomeds.ls/
 Tel: +266 800 2777 5 For official information on the COVID-19 situation, click here > Anyone who is at risk of being infected by HIV and is above the age of consent.
> Anyone who is in a sexual relationship with a person infected with HIV
> Anyone with multiple sexual partners
> Anyone who is a man and has unprotected sex with other men.
Where can I access PrEP? There are several reasons why people stop taking PrEP:
> Your risk of getting HIV becomes low because of changes in your life.
> You don’t want to take a tablet everyday as prescribed or often forget to take your tablets.
> You have side effects from the medicine.
> Blood tests show that your body is not reacting well to PrEP.
> When you test HIV positive before or while taking PrEP
Talk to your health care provider about other HIV prevention methods that may work better for you.
What if I need to stop taking PrEP? Proudly brought to you by