A key message is that PrEP is safe and effective during conception, pregnancy, and breastfeeding. It does not interfere with the ability to get pregnant. PrEP gives protection against HIV for those at risk of exposure to HIV and their unborn babies. When advising people who are pregnant or trying to conceive about PrEP, it is also important to highlight that pregnancy, and the postpartum period can increase the risk of HIV. HIV infection during pregnancy or breastfeeding also raises the risk of the virus being passed on to the baby.  PrEP services should be offered within antenatal and postnatal care, especially for women at significant risk of HIV infection.