1. Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI) Test

About 50% of individuals have minimal or no symptoms at all.
Some have unusual discharge or fluid from penis, vagina or anal region. Some have burning during urination, while some develop blisters, sores, bumps or warts in the genital area. After an unknown exposure it is best to get tested within 7-10 days.

If you develop any symptoms post an exposure, you should see a clinician and get tested immediately. If you have multiple partners, you should get tested before having a relationship with a new partner. It is ideal to get tested quarterly, if the risk of exposure is high. The only way to know If you have an STI is through testing.

We encourage you to bring your partner with you and get tested. If you are infected with an STD your partner could be at risk.

Yes, you can get an STI test at any point during your menstrual cycle because many of them are blood tests. If you still have concerns, the best would be to talk to your clinician and schedule a visit for testing accordingly

Your test results are confidential. We do not share any information with anyone without your consent.

We encourage you to bring your partner with you and get tested. If you are infected with an STD your partner could be at risk.

HIV test can be done voluntarily with your consent and a prescription is not required. It is important to realize that if you are at risk for acquiring HIV you are at risk for getting other STDs, too. It would be beneficial to get a full check up by the clinicians.