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Dr. Demetre goes over the recommendations for HIV testing. #AskTheHIVDoc is a video series from Greater Than HIV where top HIV doctors give frank, no-nonsense responses to commonly asked questions from gay men about a range of sexual health topics, including personal risk, PrEP and other prevention tools, testing, and treatment. For more information, visit: http://greaterthan.org/speakout. These videos are provided for educational purposes and not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult your healthcare provider before making any healthcare decisions or for guidance about a specific medical condition. Facebook: / greaterthanhiv YouTube: / @greaterthanhiv Twitter: / greaterthanhiv Instagram: / greaterthanhiv TRANSCRIPT: Dr. Demetre: I personally don’t sleep around. So how often do I need to get tested? Dr. David: I’m a doctor. Dr. Demetre: I’m Dr. Demetre. Dr. David: And I’m Dr. David. Dr. Demetre: We’re HIV doctors. Dr. David: And we’re here to answer your questions on HIV and sexual health. Dr. Demetre: The reality of being a gay man in the United States is that your chances of being exposed to someone with HIV or an STD are higher than if you were, say, a straight man. You have to get tested at least two times a year. I advise some of my guys to get tested every three months. It really depends on the story. There’s no reason to be scared of an HIV test. The only HIV test that you should be scared of is the one that you’ve never had. You shouldn’t wait for symptoms. You should just make it a routine part of your care, like getting your cholesterol checked, getting your blood pressure. In fact, it is just a routine part of your care. And if you’re a man who has sex with men, or a gay men, bottom line it’s a part of your care that you have to visit a couple times a year.