Call/WhatsApp/Text: +44 20 3289 5183

Question: A gay man wants a prescription for an antiviral to prevent HIV. He is currently sero-negative. (Please talk about PrEP); What are the pros and cons of this approach?

22 Oct 2022,12:58 AM

 

1 A gay man wants a prescription for an antiviral to prevent HIV. He is currently sero-negative. (Please talk about PrEP). 1 page only.
What are the pros and cons of this approach?

2 Based on the guidelines, discuss the role of testosterone replacement therapy in an older male for the purposes of (PLEASE AMERICAN OR CANADIAN GUIDELINES)
1 page ONLY
o Improving bone density
o Improving erectile dysfunction
o Improving mood and well-being

3 Many people are seen to be using E-cigarettes and vaping lately and many stores have opened to sell these products; some can be bought on-line. Are these legitimate vehicles for cigarette smoking cessation for some people? Review the most recent literature (say 2 articles) and then summarize your findings here. 1 page ONLY

4. A 25 year old woman has come in to talk about breast reduction surgery. She has very large pendulous breasts and her bras have to be specially made. The weight of her breasts causes the bra straps to dig deep into her shoulders and her upper back aches every night. 1 PAGE ONLY
o In this situation, is a breast reduction likely to be covered by her provincial health insurance plan? (meaning, is it medically indicated or elective?) (Use information from either Canada or US please)
o She has not had children but would like to in the future. What do you tell her about the ability to breastfeed successfully after breast reduction surgery?

Expert answer

 

There are a few key pros and cons to consider when a gay man wants a prescription for an antiviral medication to prevent HIV. On the plus side, this approach can be extremely effective in preventing the virus from taking hold and potentially causing serious health problems down the road. Additionally, it is a very convenient way to take care of one's HIV prevention needs without having to worry about using other methods like condoms or pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP). However, there are also some potential drawbacks to this approach that should be considered. For instance, antiviral medications can be expensive and may not be covered by insurance. Additionally, they can have some unpleasant side effects like nausea and diarrhea. Finally, it is important to remember that no medication is 100% effective at preventing HIV and so there is always a small risk that infection could occur despite taking antivirals.

Stuck Looking For A Model Original Answer To This Or Any Other
Question?


Related Questions

What Clients Say About Us

WhatsApp us