Private · Physician-led · LGBTQ+ affirming
HIV & STI Prevention and Treatment in Beverly Hills.
Confidential sexual health care focused on prevention, testing, treatment and long-term wellbeing — delivered with clinical rigor, clear guidance and respect for the whole person.
Sexual health, considered fully
Clear answers. Thoughtful prevention. No assumptions.
Sexual health care should feel medically thorough, genuinely private and comfortable enough for an honest conversation.
Dr. Eric Ingulsrud provides HIV and STI prevention, screening and treatment in Beverly Hills for patients seeking individualized, evidence-informed care. Visits are intentionally unhurried, allowing time to discuss concerns, understand options and build a plan around your health, relationships and goals.
Care may include HIV testing, site-appropriate STI screening, PrEP evaluation and management, post-exposure guidance, treatment, medication monitoring and coordinated follow-up when additional specialty care is needed.
Comprehensive sexual health care
Prevention and treatment, connected.
Testing is only one part of good sexual health care. The goal is a clear, individualized strategy that connects prevention, appropriate treatment and follow-up.
Prevention & Screening
Proactive evaluation shaped around your history, possible exposures and prevention priorities.
- Confidential HIV testing
- Individualized STI screening and monitoring
- Sexual health risk and prevention assessment
- PrEP evaluation, prescribing and follow-up
- Post-exposure guidance and appropriate referral
- Individualized prevention and follow-up planning
Treatment & Ongoing Care
Evidence-informed treatment with clear explanations, monitoring and continuity.
- STI evaluation and individualized treatment
- HIV treatment coordination and ongoing management
- Medication review and monitoring
- Follow-up testing based on clinical need
- Sexual wellness conversations without judgment
- Specialist coordination when needed
HIV prevention
PrEP care designed around you.
PrEP is medicine for people without HIV that reduces the chance of acquiring HIV through sex or injection drug use. Before starting, an HIV test is required; ongoing visits, testing and medication follow-up are part of care. Learn about PrEP from the CDC.
Start with context.
Discuss your health history, prevention goals, possible exposures and questions in a private, respectful setting.
Evaluate thoughtfully.
Complete appropriate baseline testing and review available prevention options with clear clinical guidance.
Follow through.
Return for recommended HIV testing, medication review, refills or injections, and updated prevention planning.
Inclusive by design
LGBTQ+ affirming sexual health care.
Every patient deserves care that respects identity, relationships, privacy and autonomy. Dr. Ingulsrud provides an affirming environment without judgment or assumptions about who you are, who your partners are or what your goals should be.
The conversation stays clinically focused and personally relevant: what matters to you, what information you need and what plan supports your wellbeing.
Common questions
HIV and STI care, explained clearly.
These answers provide general information and do not replace an individualized medical evaluation.
Request an AppointmentWhat is PrEP?
PrEP, or pre-exposure prophylaxis, is medicine for people without HIV that reduces the chance of acquiring HIV through sex or injection drug use. PrEP does not prevent other sexually transmitted infections, so broader prevention and screening remain important. CDC PrEP information.
Is PrEP right for me?
That decision is individualized. Dr. Ingulsrud can review your health history, possible exposures, prevention goals and testing needs. An HIV test is required before starting PrEP, and ongoing follow-up is part of treatment.
What should I do after a possible HIV exposure?
Seek medical care immediately. The CDC states that PEP, or post-exposure prophylaxis, must be started within 72 hours after a possible exposure, and the sooner it is started, the better. Do not wait for a routine online appointment request; contact a clinician, urgent care center or emergency department right away. CDC PEP guidance.
How often should I be tested for HIV and other STIs?
Testing frequency depends on factors such as age, anatomy, sexual practices, partners, symptoms, prior results, pregnancy and possible exposures. Dr. Ingulsrud can recommend an individualized schedule using current screening guidance.
Is HIV and STI testing confidential?
The practice handles sexual health care privately, respectfully and without judgment. To protect your privacy, do not include sensitive medical details in a general website form. Call the office if you have questions about communication or records before your visit.
Does the practice provide LGBTQ+ affirming care?
Yes. The practice is LGBTQ+ affirming and provides respectful, inclusive sexual health care without assumptions about identity, partners or personal goals.
What happens at a first sexual health visit?
Your visit may include a private conversation about your health history, concerns, prevention goals and possible exposures. Dr. Ingulsrud will explain appropriate testing or treatment options and create a follow-up plan based on your individual needs.
How do I request a confidential appointment?
Use the New Patients page to submit a request without including sensitive medical information, or call the Beverly Hills office at (310) 657-6900. The team will confirm availability and explain the next steps.
Clinical references
Credible information for informed conversations.
- CDC: Preventing HIV with PrEP
- CDC: Preventing HIV with PEP
- CDC: STI Screening Recommendations
- USPSTF: HIV Screening Recommendation
Sources are provided for general education. Screening, prevention and treatment decisions should be made with a qualified clinician based on individual circumstances.
Begin privately
Sexual health care with clarity, discretion and respect.
Request an appointment and the team will contact you to confirm availability and explain next steps. Please do not include sensitive medical information in the online request form.
This page is for general informational purposes and does not create a physician–patient relationship or replace individualized medical advice. For a medical emergency, call 911.