STD testing at UrgentWay in New York
You will always be treated with the respect and courtesy you
deserve by our highly trained staff.
A sexually transmitted disease can be painful. Even thinking
you have an STD can be discouraging. Despite clinical practice, there is often
a stigma attached. UrgentWay can provide private, urgent care STD testing,
low-cost STD testing, and STD testing in a confidential setting. If you test
positive for an STD, we can also treat you.
Through our network of healthcare providers and therapists, we can also arrange individual and couples counseling if you choose. We will be with you every step of the way.
Your health is our priority, and our clinic has multiple exam/procedure rooms for your convenience and privacy. Our skilled, board-certified physicians and medical professionals provide high-quality care to every patient. Our medical services are affordable in New York: from diagnosis to treatment.
Who is the person
tested for STDs?
STD testing is
recommended for anyone who has unprotected vaginal, oral, and/or anal sex,
especially when having sex with multiple partners. Some STDs such as HIV and
hepatitis B can also be spread by sharing injection drug gear.
In New York,
teenagers can consent to HIV and STD testing and treatment without parental
consent.
What sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) do UrgentWay test
for?
- Herpes
- HPV (warts)
- Gonorrhea
- Chlamydia
- HIV/AIDS
Testing for sexually transmitted infections depends on what
you want or need. Urine, blood, or body (genitalia, skin, or mouth should be
examined).
Gonorrhea and
chlamydia may not be detected by tests for 4 to 7 days after possible
infection. HIV and syphilis may not appear for up to three months but can
appear in less than two weeks.
What is HIV and should I get tested?
HIV stands for human immunodeficiency virus. It is a virus
that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome or AIDS. The human body is no
different from getting rid of HIV. This is because if you have HIV, you have it
for life.
Only certain body
fluids; Blood, semen (semen), seminal fluid (pre-ejaculate), rectal fluid,
vaginal fluid, and breast milk from an HIV-infected person can transmit HIV. To
do this, these fluids must be injected into the damaged mucosa or tissue or
injected directly into the bloodstream (via a needle or syringe). Mucous
membranes are found in the rectum, vagina, penis, and mouth. Early HIV
infection is usually asymptomatic. This is the only way to know if you are
infected with HIV. There is currently no effective treatment for HIV. However,
with proper medical care, HIV can be controlled.
The CDC recommends
that everyone between the ages of 13 and 64 be tested at least once as part of
their routine health care routine. People at high risk, such as those with
multiple sex partners, other STDs, gay and bisexual men, and people who inject
drugs, should be tested at least once a year.
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