Eight clinics across KL & Selangor, open 24/7. WhatsApp us and walk straight into a private consultation room.
WhatsApp a doctor nowEvery hour counts. We provide rapid access to PEP medication within the critical 72-hour window after potential HIV exposure.
Non-judgmental support in a discreet setting — your privacy and comfort are protected throughout the process.
Our doctors have helped many patients through PEP treatment. You will be well taken care of.
We don't just provide PEP — we offer ongoing support, including follow-up testing and counselling for your peace of mind.
Every minute counts. Dr. Prevents is open 24 hours across 8 branches so you can start treatment as early as possible.
Our PEP doctors are certified by the Malaysian AIDS Foundation in HIV post-exposure prophylaxis management.
Untreated HIV can progress over time. Here's why starting PEP within 72 hours matters.
The most serious stage of HIV that can be life-threatening.
Without treatment, HIV can shorten your lifespan.
Makes it hard for your body to fight infections.
Higher chance of certain cancers like lymphoma or cervical cancer.
Can potentially affect memory, focus, and decision-making.
Increases the risk of heart disease and stroke.
HIV can lead to complications during pregnancy and affect fertility.
Rapid, unexplained loss of weight and strength.
Engaged in sexual activity with a partner whose HIV status is uncertain or may be positive.
Came into contact with blood, semen, or other bodily fluids that might be HIV-positive.
The condom broke, slipped, or came off during sexual intercourse.
If you were forced into sex without your consent — confidential care, no police report required.
A clear, 5-step clinical pathway from first message to follow-up care.
Worried you've been exposed? WhatsApp us — every hour matters. Our doctors will assess and guide next steps.
When you arrive, mention "Green Room" at the counter. You go straight to a private consultation room.
A 4th-generation HIV test confirms your baseline status before any medication — ensuring the treatment plan is safe.
If exposure was within 72 hours, the doctor starts you on the PEP course the same visit. Early starts give the best protection.
Over the next 30 days, your doctor will monitor your progress — plus follow-up HIV tests at 4–6 weeks and 3 months.
Experienced professionals dedicated to your health and well-being.
Extensive experience from Hospital Ipoh, Hospital Jelebu, Hospital Rembau, and Hospital Besar Seremban.
Chief Medical Officer at Klinik Dr. Prevents. Previously at Hospital Serdang and Hospital Queen Elizabeth, Sabah.
PEP is most effective when initiated within 24 hours and is clinically indicated up to 72 hours after exposure. Beyond 72 hours, it is not started. The sooner the better — we are open 24/7 so you don't have to wait.
No. PEP is a prescription medicine that requires a doctor's assessment and a baseline HIV test before it can be issued. We at Dr. Prevents are available 24/7 for emergency PEP consultation.
No. Your consultation and records are protected under Malaysian medical confidentiality law. We do not disclose anything to family, partners, employers, or insurers without your explicit written consent.
If you begin PEP within the recommended window, it is very unlikely you will test positive for HIV once the full 28-day course is completed. Outcome depends on how soon you started, how well you adhered to the medicine, and whether you had further exposures.
Unfortunately, PEP does not work after 72 hours have passed since exposure. Beyond that window the virus may have already established in the body, making PEP ineffective.
PEP involves taking antiretroviral (ARV) medicines for 28 days. These medicines stop the HIV virus from multiplying and establishing infection. The earlier you start, the better the protection.
PEP may be needed if:
No. PEP is highly effective when started early and taken correctly, but it is not 100% guaranteed. Its success depends on timing, completion of the 28-day course, and avoiding further exposure during treatment.
Yes. PEP can be taken during pregnancy and while breastfeeding — but discuss this with the doctor so the safest medications are chosen for you and your baby.
Yes. After completing PEP, follow-up HIV tests are scheduled at 4–6 weeks and 3 months after exposure to confirm you remained HIV-negative. Your doctor may also discuss ongoing prevention options like PrEP if you remain at risk.
If you think you may have been exposed to HIV, don't wait until morning. One WhatsApp message is the only step you need to take.
Chat with a doctor