Non-Medical HIV Prevention

Condoms and latex barrier methods are a crucial component in curbing the spread of sexually transmitted infections, but they aren’t a free pass.

COVID-19 has shown that patients are more than capable of taking a bigger role in their health care. How does that translate to HIV care?

You've heard of TasP, PrEP and other acronyms on HIV prevention. Here, activist Jason Rosenberg discusses "DasP," or "decriminalization as prevention" and why it could be helpful in the fight against HIV.

Thanks to decades of extensive scientific research, we now have extremely reliable ways to prevent HIV transmission. Here’s a breakdown of the tools you can use to prevent HIV.

We dish truth and dispel myths about how HIV infects people, and how the virus is—and isn't—passed from person to person.

Bottoming expert Mason offers a guide for the anally receptive, to enhance your -- and your top's -- safety, comfort, and pleasure.

Two years ago, I had unprotected receptive anal sex with someone whose HIV status I don't know. I was tested at three weeks (with a fourth-generation test), and it was negative.

The company that makes it says it switched the product from over the counter to prescription only because it doesn't sell. Advocates say that's because the company has never promoted it. Who's right?

Table of Contents

What Safer Sex Is Practicing Safer Sex No-Risk Safer Sex Activities Other Safer Sex Tips Thinking It Through

What Safer Sex Is

Safer sex can be fun, exciting, and very pleasurable. It can make your sex more relaxed and sa...

Learning to talk about sex and navigate HIV helps you take the reins of your sex life and your sexual health.