We'll talk through your symptoms, if any, and which infections make sense to test for.
Testing may involve a urine sample, blood draw, or swab, depending on your risk factors and symptoms.
We'll share your results privately and start treatment or a management plan right away if needed.
STIs and STDs are more common than many people realize, and many cause no symptoms at all, so regular testing is a normal part of sexual health care.
You should be tested if you have new or multiple partners, are experiencing symptoms, or simply want peace of mind about your sexual health.
Many STIs cause no symptoms, which means testing is often the only way to know your status and protect your health and your partners.
Most bacterial STIs are fully curable with antibiotics, and viral infections can be effectively managed to reduce symptoms and transmission risk.
Getting tested regularly, and treated promptly when needed, is one of the most effective things you can do for your long-term sexual health.
STI/STD testing and treatment are typically covered under most insurance plans, and many screenings are considered preventive care.
We recommend confirming your specific testing and treatment benefits with your insurance provider before your visit.
Confidential, self-pay testing is also available for patients who prefer not to bill insurance.
We test for chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, HIV, herpes, HPV, hepatitis B and C, and trichomoniasis.
Yes. Your results are shared privately with you, and we take your confidentiality seriously throughout the process.
Depending on what’s being tested, samples may include urine, a blood draw, or swabs from the genitals, throat, or rectum.
Most results are available within a few business days. Your provider will follow up with you privately.
Many bacterial STIs, like chlamydia and gonorrhea, are curable with antibiotics. Viral infections, like herpes and HIV, are managed with ongoing treatment.
Most insurance plans cover STI/STD testing, and many screenings are considered preventive care. We recommend confirming your specific benefits before your visit.