Is PrEP the best option to prevent HIV? | The Tylt
While millions raise HIV/AIDS awareness on World Aids Day, some advocates are encouraging high-risk groups to get on Truvada pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP). PrEP prevents HIV if you take the antiviral drug daily. Critics argue that PrEP isn't always 100 percent effective—especially if it's being misused. Some users take the drug as their sole method of safe sex, but PrEP doesn't prevent other STDS. Is PrEP the best option? Read more and vote below.

PrEP is meant to provide extra protection against HIV/AIDS, but it's not for everyone, nor is it taken properly by all users.
Condoms are 98 percent effective, but some users stop wearing condoms while on PrEP. This places them at risk of contracting other STDS, and it's still possible to contract HIV.
On World AIDS Day, many encouraged sexually active individuals to add a form of protection against HIV/AIDs with PrEP.
It's still possible to contract HIV while PrEP—especially without using condoms.
There have been only two reported cases of gay men still contracting HIV while on PrEP. Many users are wearing condoms, but feel extra safe knowing that PrEP will prevent HIV in case of exposure.