All STD Tests

STD Testing and health information

Low-cost confidential STD testing for Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Chlamydia, Herpes, Hepatitis B or C, and HIV/AIDS is available through Ulta Lab Tests. 

Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) are infections passed from one person to another by sexual contact. Sexual contact includes vaginal intercourse, anal intercourse, oral-genital contact, skin-to-skin contact in the genital area, kissing, and the use of sex aids such as vibrators. These diseases usually affect the genital area, including the penis or vagina. Examples of STDs are Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Chlamydia, Herpes, Hepatitis B or C, and HIV/AIDS.

SEE BELOW THE LIST OF TESTS FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD) and Lab Tests
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Fact Sheet for Chlamydia

Chlamydia is a common STD (or sexually transmitted disease), and both men and women can get infected. If left untreated, it is capable of causing serious and permanent damage to the reproductive system of a woman and possible affect her ability to conceive. In simple terms, untreated chlamydia can make it extremely difficult or almost impossible for a woman to get pregnant. It can also lead to a potentially fatal ectopic pregnancy (a term used for pregnancy occurring outside the womb). The good news is that it is curable.

How Does It Spread?

You can get chlamydia through oral, anal, or vaginal sex with someone suffering from it. Keep in mind that you can get chlamydia from a male partner, even if there is no ejaculation. Also, you can get infected again if you have had this disease previously and it was successfully treated. It can happen to you if you indulge in unprotected sex with a person suffering from chlamydia. ... See more

The most common sexually transmitted infections among Americans is known as human papilloma virus (HPV). It is important to note that some health issues associated with HPV are preventable by vaccine. 

Basic Information About HPV 

HPV holds the title as the most common sexually transmitted infection (STI) in the U.S. There are many different types of HPV spread among the estimated 79 million people in the U.S. who have the infection. Keep in mind that HPV is not the same as HIV or HSV viruses. 

Certain types of HPV can cause health problems, most notably, genital warts and cancer. HPV vaccines can prevent these problems. 

Research shows that people from late teens to early 20s are the most likely to be infected. 

The Spreading Of HPV 

Any sexual contact with a person that carries the virus creates an opportunity to spread HPV. The interaction is not limited to vaginal and anal intercourse. Oral sex can also ... See more

All women are at risk of developing Bacterial Vaginosis. Getting this condition will increase your chances of contracting a sexually transmitted disease (STD).

Bacterial Vaginosis Defined: Bacterial Vaginosis is a condition that occurs when there is an excess of certain bacteria in the vagina. This condition directly impacts the natural bacterial balance in the vagina.

How Widespread Is Bacterial Vaginosis?

The most common vaginal infection in women between 15 and 44 years of age is bacterial vaginosis.

What Causes Bacterial Vaginosis and How Does It Spread?

Scientists are still unaware of the exact cause of BV. The fact is that bacterial vaginosis occurs in sexually active women. BV is associated with an imbalance between “good” and “harmful” bacteria that populate a woman’s vagina. This bacterial imbalance can be linked to intercourse with a new partner or with multiple ... See more

Are STDs associated with HIV?

You are more likely to contract HIV or transmit the disease to other sexual partners if you have an STD.

People in the U.S. who have syphilis, herpes, or gonorrhea often also have HIV or are at a higher risk of getting HIV.

Why does having STDs put you at higher risk for contracting HIV?

Having an STD puts you at a higher risk of getting HIV because the same circumstances and behaviors that may put you at risk for STDs also can put you at greater risk of getting HIV. Additionally, when STDs result in breaks in the skin or sores, HIV may enter your body more easily. For these two reasons, it is more likely that you will get HIV if you have an STD.

It is highly recommended to get tested regularly for both HIV and STDs if you are sexually active. Even if you aren’t experiencing any of the symptoms of an STD/HIV or if you are having sex with only one partner, ... See more

Pelvic inflammatory disease, or PID, is an infection that affects women and can be caused by sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) that are left untreated. 1 in 8 women who have a history of experiencing PID have difficulties getting pregnant. If you know how to protect yourself adequately, you can prevent PID.

What is Pelvic Inflammatory Disease?

PID is a type of infection of the reproductive organs of a woman. It is a complication often caused by certain STDs, such as gonorrhea and chlamydia. Other non-sexually transmitted infections can also cause PID.

How can I get PID?

It is more likely for you to get Pelvic Inflammatory Disease in cases where you: 

  • Have an STD that is not treated
  • Are sexually active and 25 years old or younger
  • Have had PID in the past
  • Have a sex partner who has other sex partners besides you
  • ... See more