Post-Exposure Prophylaxis

Worried about
HIV exposure? Speak to a doctor now.

PEP is most effective when started within 24 hours. Our doctor will assess, advise, and arrange treatment — discreetly, on one call.

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+60 12-275 4821

Why time matters

PEP works best within the first 72 hours.

0–24HOURS

Highest effectiveness. Treatment is most likely to prevent HIV when started immediately after exposure.

24–48HOURS

Still effective. Don't wait — the sooner treatment starts, the better the outcome.

48–72HOURS

Final window. PEP must be started before 72 hours from exposure.

! If you were exposed in the last 72 hours, please call now. Every hour matters.

What happens when you call

A short call. Real answers.

You speak with a doctor

Not a receptionist. A medical doctor who handles PEP regularly will take your call directly.

Quick assessment

The doctor will ask a few questions about your exposure, timing, and health history. Usually 5–10 minutes.

Clear plan & pricing

You'll know your treatment options, the cost, and which branch to visit — all on the same call.

Same-day treatment

Walk in to your nearest branch. Discreet consultation, prescription, and medication — usually within the hour.

The doctor you'll speak with

Certified in HIV PEP — not a generalist.

Your Doctor

Dr. Arravindh

Certified in HIV post-exposure prophylaxis by the Malaysian AIDS Foundation. Clinical experience across several Malaysian government hospitals.

"Patients come to me at the worst moment of their week. My job is to handle it the same way every time — clinically, calmly, without a single question that isn't medically necessary."

Certified in HIV PEP management — Malaysian AIDS Foundation
Clinical experience at Hospital Ipoh, Hospital Jelebu, Hospital Rembau, and Hospital Besar Seremban
Trained in discreet, non-judgmental sexual health consultation
Works alongside a full team of certified doctors across all 8 clinic locations

Common questions

Things you might be wondering.

What is PEP?

PEP (Post-Exposure Prophylaxis) is a course of antiretroviral medication taken after possible HIV exposure to prevent infection. It is taken daily for 28 days and is most effective when started as soon as possible — ideally within 24 hours, and no later than 72 hours after exposure.

Will my visit be confidential?

Yes. Your consultation, records, and treatment are strictly confidential. We do not share your information with anyone without your consent. Many of our patients come to us specifically because of our discreet approach.

How much does it cost?

Pricing depends on the specific medication regimen the doctor recommends after assessment. The doctor will explain the cost clearly during your call, before you commit to anything.

What if I'm past 72 hours?

Please still call. The doctor can advise on testing, monitoring, and other appropriate steps based on your situation. Even if PEP is no longer the right option, you should not be left without medical guidance.

Are there side effects?

Most people tolerate PEP well. Some experience mild side effects such as nausea, headache, or fatigue in the first few days. The doctor will go through everything you need to know and what to do if side effects occur.

Do I need to bring anything?

Just your IC or passport. The doctor will tell you on the call exactly what to expect and bring when you visit the clinic.

Worried aboutHIV exposure? Speak to a doctor now.