Before you visit
What to bring to a visit
Requirements vary, but a short list can make a clinic visit easier.
Read guide →FIND SERVICES · 3 GUIDES
Prepare for appointments, privacy questions, and practical costs.
FAST FACTS
A quick, accurate orientation before you open a guide.
For a possible exposure within 72 hours, seek urgent PEP now.
Confidential care and anonymous care are not always the same.
Provider names, hours, and costs need local verification before launch.
VISUAL SUMMARY
Start with the guide that matches your question. The sequence is flexible—you can enter at any point.
Requirements vary, but a short list can make a clinic visit easier.
Ask a service exactly what is recorded, who can access it, and what you will pay before the visit.
Choose the service, check opening hours, and confirm what happens if you need to change or cancel.
This visual is a guide to the page—not a personal diagnosis or treatment recommendation.
Before you visit
Requirements vary, but a short list can make a clinic visit easier.
Read guide →Before you visit
Ask a service exactly what is recorded, who can access it, and what you will pay before the visit.
Read guide →Before you visit
Choose the service, check opening hours, and confirm what happens if you need to change or cancel.
Read guide →DETAILED GUIDE
Prepare for appointments, privacy questions, and practical costs. That short answer is the place to begin; what matters next is how it fits your situation—your reason for reading, the timing of any event, and the support you can reach. Treat this guide as a map: it can help you prepare and ask better questions, while a qualified health professional applies the details to you.
A clear service listing should name what it actually offers—testing, PrEP, urgent PEP, treatment, STI care, or support—along with hours, costs, privacy, and how results are given. Confidential care and anonymous care are not always the same, so ask what is recorded and who can see it. This prototype does not invent providers; local details must be verified before launch.
You do not need perfect medical words. Note any relevant dates, test names, or medicines, then choose one manageable action. For this page, a useful next step is read what to bring to a visit—a suggestion, not a rule. If it feels too big, make it smaller: save a phone number, check opening hours, or tell someone you trust. The plan can change as a result or new information arrives.