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Prepare for your first Yeztugo visit

A clear first visit starts with the right records and HIV tests. Your clinician decides whether Yeztugo fits your prevention needs.

Booking starts the evaluation. Medication delivery, coverage and the injection appointment are confirmed separately.

Eligibility and preparation A clear first visit starts with the right records and HIV tests. Your clinician decides whether Yeztugo fits your prevention needs.

Possible HIV exposure within 72 hours?

If you may have been exposed to HIV within the past 72 hours, seek urgent medical evaluation now. PEP works best when started as soon as possible. Do not wait for a routine PrEP appointment; go to an emergency department if prompt evaluation is unavailable.

Urgent PEP guidance

Who can be considered

Yeztugo is FDA-approved to reduce sexually acquired HIV-1 in adults and adolescents who weigh at least 35 kg (77 lb). A person must test negative for HIV before starting. Unknown or positive HIV status is a contraindication. The medicine is not a complete HIV treatment regimen.

A labeled age or weight indication does not confirm that every Nao location treats every age group. Confirm the appointment’s age eligibility and clinical services before traveling.

HIV testing is required

HIV testing is required before starting Yeztugo and before every subsequent injection. The FDA label calls for a test that can diagnose acute or primary HIV infection. At initiation, a negative antigen/antibody result should be confirmed with an HIV RNA test, even if the RNA result arrives after initiation. Before continuation, a negative rapid antigen/antibody test should be confirmed with a more sensitive assay. Your clinician determines the tests and timing.

Tell the clinician about recent exposure, flu-like symptoms, previous HIV results and any recent PrEP or PEP. A single negative test may not exclude a very recent infection. The clinician resolves uncertain results before deciding on treatment.

What to bring

Health information

Bring a medication and supplement list, allergies, prior HIV/STI results and the dates of any earlier PrEP injections or pills.

Coverage information

Bring your insurance and pharmacy-benefit cards if you have them. Ask about assistance if you are uninsured; eligibility must be checked.

Visit questions

Discuss pregnancy or breastfeeding, upcoming travel, the injection schedule, follow-up testing and the clinic that will receive the medicine.

Understand separate visit, lab and medication costs

From evaluation to injection

The Nao team reviews testing and coordinates the prescription, coverage steps and medication delivery to the confirmed clinic. Ask when results will be reviewed and how the team will contact you. Do not assume a clinic listing means same-day stock or walk-in administration.

Starter doses and return visits · Side effects and safety · Yeztugo consultation overview

Questions to discuss before your visit

Can I use my home HIV test?

Bring any results you have, but a home test alone does not replace the clinician-directed tests required before Yeztugo.

Should I stop my current PrEP before the visit?

Do not change or stop your prevention medicine without guidance. Give the clinician your current regimen and last dose or injection date.

Will the first visit include an injection?

Not necessarily. Testing, clinical eligibility, coverage, medication delivery and clinic scheduling must be confirmed first.

Sources and update date

Updated September 15, 2026. Clinical information is based on the resources below. Your clinician applies current guidance to your care.

Nao Medical

Book a Yeztugo first visit

Review testing, medication options, costs and follow-up with the Nao Medical team.

Book a Yeztugo first visit

Health information notice

General information only. The information below is not medical advice and does not replace diagnosis, treatment, or guidance from a licensed clinician.

Content was updated September 15, 2026 from the sources cited on the cited resources. Medical guidance, prescribing information, medication availability, and insurance rules can change. A licensed clinician must confirm current information and determine each patient's eligibility, testing, treatment, administration setting, and follow-up. Call 911 for a medical emergency. Contact Nao Medical with a question or correction.