Normal people take Biktarvy for 28 days to avoid the consequences of AIDS

In the absence of actual high-risk exposure, normal people take Biktarvy (Biktarvy) on their own for 28 days of "blocking" treatment just out of fear of AIDS. Although it may not cause immediate serious health hazards, this practice is not recommended medically. Bictevir is a fixed-dose combination drug commonly used to treat HIV infection, including bictegravir, emtricitabine and tenofovir. Alafenamide), has a strong antiviral effect, but its main indication is for confirmed HIV infection, rather than for post-exposure prophylaxis in healthy people.

From a pharmacological point of view, the ingredients contained in Bituvit are relatively safe to be metabolized in the human body, but this does not mean that there are no side effects. Taking it without the presence of viruses may cause unnecessary burden on the liver and kidneys, especially the tenofovir component, which has the potential risk of nephrotoxicity and decreased bone density. In addition, some people may experience adverse reactions such as nausea, diarrhea, dizziness, and fatigue, which may even affect their mental state and aggravate their original anxiety.

More importantly, the misuse of antiviral drugs may lead to the risk of drug resistance. If such drugs are used frequently and unnecessarily, once HIV is actually infected in the future, drug-resistant virus strains may develop, making subsequent treatment more difficult. At the same time, this approach may also cover up real high-risk behaviors. Patients should be guided to rationally assess their own risks and seek medical consultation in a timely manner instead of relying on self-judgment and online information.

In short, healthy people who are afraid of AIDS and take Bitovil without authorization for 28 day blockade treatment have no clear medical significance and may also bring about a double burden on the body and mind. The correct approach is to receive standardized post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) treatment under the guidance of a doctor within 72 hours after a high-risk exposure (such as unprotected sex, needle sharing, etc.), rather than fear-driven self-medication. Scientific cognition, psychological counseling and medical consultation are the fundamental ways to deal with AIDS fear.

Reference materials:https://www.biktarvy.com/