HIV prevention study for young adults

This Phase 3 study tests whether an injectable HIV prevention medicine (cabotegravir) given before exposure can help prevent HIV in people at higher risk. You may join if you are HIV-negative and meet specific sexual health, medication, and health-testing requirements.

This research studies how two types of long-acting birth control (a shot called cabotegravir and an implant) work in your body after pregnancy, and how they interact with HIV prevention or treatment. The study helps doctors understand the best doses and timing for women like you.

This trial tests a new medication, lenacapavir, to see how well it works for preventing HIV. It is for people who want or need PrEP (a medicine to prevent HIV) and are interested in learning about different options.

This study offers three ways to prevent HIV: a shot every two months (injectable PrEP), daily pills, or a vaginal ring. Researchers in Cape Town will help you choose the option that fits your life best.

This study follows people taking a new long-acting HIV prevention injection called LA CAB (cabotegravir). Researchers want to understand how well it works, how people use it, and what side effects occur in real-world NHS clinics.

This study tests a long-acting injectable medication called cabotegravir to prevent HIV in people who inject drugs. If you have injected street drugs recently, you may be able to get this shot every few months instead of taking daily pills.