Improved reliability
Get, and maintain a firmer erection when you’re aroused, with less uncertainty in the moment.
“I stopped worrying about losing it halfway through.”
— Daniel, Hong Kong




You don’t need to call it ED to want more from your erections. Explore clinically guided support designed to improve reliability, build confidence and help sex feel effortless again.
Get, and maintain a firmer erection when you’re aroused, with less uncertainty in the moment.
“I stopped worrying about losing it halfway through.”
— Daniel, Hong Kong
Stay harder for longer and focus on the sex, not whether your erection will last.
“I stay harder, longer and now I enjoy the moment more.”
— Marcus, Manila
Make the first move and enjoy wherever it leads without performance worries taking over.
“I finally feel confident making the first move again.”
— Jay, Singapore
Bring back the pleasure, connection and spontaneity that make sex feel natural.
“Sex feels natural again, and now I can feel like myself.”
— Saran, Kuala Lumpur
Get, and maintain a firmer erection when you’re aroused, with less uncertainty in the moment.
“I stopped worrying about losing it halfway through.”
— Daniel, Hong Kong
Stay harder for longer and focus on the sex, not whether your erection will last.
“I stay harder, longer and now I enjoy the moment more.”
— Marcus, Manila
Make the first move and enjoy wherever it leads without performance worries taking over.
“I finally feel confident making the first move again.”
— Jay, Singapore
Bring back the pleasure, connection and spontaneity that make sex feel natural.
“Sex feels natural again, and now I can feel like myself.”
— Saran, Kuala Lumpur

For consistent readiness
How it works
Best suited for men who value spontaneity and want consistent, predictable support without planning around timing.

Take it when you need it
How it works
Best suited for men who don't need daily coverage and prefer flexibility around specific moments.
You don’t need to label yourself or know which medication to choose. Tell us what you want from treatment, and a clinician will help you explore a safe, suitable option.

Explore lower-dose daily or on-demand options based on your health, lifestyle and how often you want support.

Get—and maintain—a firmer erection when you’re sexually aroused, with less uncertainty in the moment.

Stay harder for longer and focus more on the sex—not on whether your erection will last.

Make the first move, try something new or reconnect with a partner without performance worries taking over.

Bring back the ease, pleasure and spontaneity that can disappear when sex starts feeling like a test.
Here's what your care journey looks like — from first consultation through ongoing support, every step designed around you.

HIV care needs to evolve because by 2030, most people living with HIV will be above 50 years old.
HIV care needs to evolve because by 2030, most people living with HIV will be above 50 years old.

The engine behind everything else. Even with an undetectable viral load, this low-grade inflammation quietly accelerates wear on your heart, brain, bones and metabolic health.
Source: NIH overview

Protect it before you notice a problem. Chronic inflammation that affects the brain. Changes in memory, focus and processing speed accelerates when aging with HIV.
Source: NIH guidance

Low testosterone is common, and commonly missed. Testosterone declines earlier and more often in men living with HIV, and hormonal shifts drive fatigue, low mood, reduced libido, muscle loss and weaker bones together.
Source: NIH overview

The risk starts earlier than you'd expect. Chronic inflammation and antiretrovirals affect cholesterol, blood vessel flexibility and blood pressure over decades. The result is cardiovascular risk that outpaces your age.
Source: NIH guidance

Decades of vigilance take a toll. Depression, anxiety and isolation occur at significantly higher rates among people living with HIV, shaped by inflammation, stigma and the weight of managing a lifelong condition. Routine, judgement-free conversations make support part of your care.
Source: NIH overview

Earlier screening, wider protection. Persistent immune activation raises the risk of several throat and anal cancers, and some appear at younger ages than in the general population. Regular screening matched to your age, anatomy, lifestyle and risk profile is recommended to pick up changes.
Source: NIH overview

HIV itself, long-term therapy and age each pull calcium from your bones. Living with HIV after 50 carries real consequences for bone health — density loss is faster — and fractures. Knowing your risk factors reduces the risk of osteoporosis and fractures before they change your life.
Source: NIH overview

Small shifts compound over decades. Insulin resistance, rising cholesterol, visceral fat and blood pressure creep upward with age, lifestyle and some treatment regimens. Caught early, metabolic change responds well to adjustment. Left unmeasured for years, it becomes the foundation for heart disease and diabetes.
Source: NIH overview

Built by doctors, researchers and gay men with lived experience, Pride Health offers confidential, judgment-free ED care shaped around your lifestyle — without stigma or shame.





No waiting rooms. No judgment.

Languages:
English, Thai
A specialist in infectious diseases with a focus on HIV, sexual health, and preventive care for the LGBTQ+ community. Dr. Boom is experienced in STI management, PrEP protocols, and creating an affirming clinical space for patients across all backgrounds.

Languages:
English, Thai
A leading sexual health physician specialising in STI screening, prevention, and treatment for the LGBTQ+ community. Affiliated with Thailand’s Institute of HIV Research and Innovation, Dr. Fair delivers evidence-based, judgment-free care — helping patients take control of their sexual health with confidence.

I wanted to explore PrEP, but I was nervous about being judged for my sex life. The doctor made the conversation feel completely normal, answered my questions clearly and helped me understand whether PrEP was appropriate for me.
Between work and travel, making repeated clinic visits felt unrealistic. Being able to complete my consultation online and get clear guidance on the required tests made starting PrEP feel much more manageable.
My biggest concern was being recognised at a sexual health clinic. Speaking with a doctor privately from home removed that pressure and gave me the space to ask questions I had been avoiding.
I had heard about PrEP from friends, but I still had questions about how it worked and what taking it involved. The doctor explained everything in plain language without assuming I already knew the basics.
I thought PrEP might only be for younger people or those with a certain kind of sex life. The consultation helped me understand that the decision should be based on my health, circumstances and preferences—not stereotypes.
What stood out was the lack of assumptions. I didn’t have to explain or defend my identity, relationships or choices. The conversation stayed focused on my health and what would work for me.
Anxiety about HIV had started affecting how present I felt during sex. Learning more about PrEP and discussing a broader sexual-health plan with a doctor helped me make a more informed decision about my care.
I travel frequently and worried about keeping up with prescriptions and follow-up testing. The doctor helped me understand what ongoing PrEP care involves so I could plan ahead instead of leaving everything until the last minute.
I had questions about side effects but felt overwhelmed by conflicting information online. My doctor talked me through what to expect, what to monitor and when to seek advice without dismissing my concerns.
Remembering a daily tablet was my main concern. Instead of telling me to just ‘be more disciplined’, the doctor helped me think through a routine that could fit naturally into my day.
As a gay man, I was prepared for awkward questions or assumptions about having multiple partners. Instead, I was treated with respect from the start and could speak honestly without feeling judged.
There is so much confusing information online about daily and event-based PrEP. The doctor explained the available approaches and helped me understand that suitability depends on individual circumstances and clinical guidance.
I kept postponing PrEP because I assumed starting would be complicated. Having the consultation, testing requirements and next steps explained clearly made the process feel far less intimidating.
I take other medication and wanted to be sure PrEP could be considered safely alongside it. I appreciated that the doctor reviewed my wider health instead of treating PrEP as a one-size-fits-all decision.
I wanted to understand whether PrEP was still suitable as I got older. The doctor took time to discuss my health, the recommended monitoring and the questions I should consider before deciding.
Privacy was my biggest concern. The consultation and communication were handled discreetly, which meant I could focus on making the right healthcare decision without worrying about who might find out.
I had questions about PrEP, alcohol and recreational drugs that I never felt comfortable asking at a traditional clinic. Here, I could be honest and receive clear safety information without a lecture.
I was nervous that online care might feel rushed or impersonal. Instead, the doctor listened carefully, explained the testing and follow-up involved, and gave me time to ask everything on my mind.
I wanted PrEP care that could fit around my life without sacrificing proper medical guidance. The online process made it easier to speak with a doctor, understand my options and access follow-up support.
Talking about HIV prevention can feel isolating, especially when stigma makes you second-guess yourself. Being met with straightforward, judgment-free care reminded me that taking charge of my sexual health is nothing to hide.
I wanted to explore PrEP, but I was nervous about being judged for my sex life. The doctor made the conversation feel completely normal, answered my questions clearly and helped me understand whether PrEP was appropriate for me.
Between work and travel, making repeated clinic visits felt unrealistic. Being able to complete my consultation online and get clear guidance on the required tests made starting PrEP feel much more manageable.
My biggest concern was being recognised at a sexual health clinic. Speaking with a doctor privately from home removed that pressure and gave me the space to ask questions I had been avoiding.
I had heard about PrEP from friends, but I still had questions about how it worked and what taking it involved. The doctor explained everything in plain language without assuming I already knew the basics.
I thought PrEP might only be for younger people or those with a certain kind of sex life. The consultation helped me understand that the decision should be based on my health, circumstances and preferences—not stereotypes.
What stood out was the lack of assumptions. I didn’t have to explain or defend my identity, relationships or choices. The conversation stayed focused on my health and what would work for me.
Anxiety about HIV had started affecting how present I felt during sex. Learning more about PrEP and discussing a broader sexual-health plan with a doctor helped me make a more informed decision about my care.
I travel frequently and worried about keeping up with prescriptions and follow-up testing. The doctor helped me understand what ongoing PrEP care involves so I could plan ahead instead of leaving everything until the last minute.
I had questions about side effects but felt overwhelmed by conflicting information online. My doctor talked me through what to expect, what to monitor and when to seek advice without dismissing my concerns.
Remembering a daily tablet was my main concern. Instead of telling me to just ‘be more disciplined’, the doctor helped me think through a routine that could fit naturally into my day.
As a gay man, I was prepared for awkward questions or assumptions about having multiple partners. Instead, I was treated with respect from the start and could speak honestly without feeling judged.
There is so much confusing information online about daily and event-based PrEP. The doctor explained the available approaches and helped me understand that suitability depends on individual circumstances and clinical guidance.
I kept postponing PrEP because I assumed starting would be complicated. Having the consultation, testing requirements and next steps explained clearly made the process feel far less intimidating.
I take other medication and wanted to be sure PrEP could be considered safely alongside it. I appreciated that the doctor reviewed my wider health instead of treating PrEP as a one-size-fits-all decision.
I wanted to understand whether PrEP was still suitable as I got older. The doctor took time to discuss my health, the recommended monitoring and the questions I should consider before deciding.
Privacy was my biggest concern. The consultation and communication were handled discreetly, which meant I could focus on making the right healthcare decision without worrying about who might find out.
I had questions about PrEP, alcohol and recreational drugs that I never felt comfortable asking at a traditional clinic. Here, I could be honest and receive clear safety information without a lecture.
I was nervous that online care might feel rushed or impersonal. Instead, the doctor listened carefully, explained the testing and follow-up involved, and gave me time to ask everything on my mind.
I wanted PrEP care that could fit around my life without sacrificing proper medical guidance. The online process made it easier to speak with a doctor, understand my options and access follow-up support.
Talking about HIV prevention can feel isolating, especially when stigma makes you second-guess yourself. Being met with straightforward, judgment-free care reminded me that taking charge of my sexual health is nothing to hide.