Confidential STI Testing and Treatment - For Everyone
Your sexual health matters, and it deserves the same care as any other part of your health.
Concerned about exposure? Noticing symptoms? Just want peace of mind? Confidential testing can give you real answers quickly.
Who Should Get Tested?
People with new partners
People experiencing symptoms
People concerned about possible exposure
Anyone who is sexually active
Worth knowing: the CDC recommends most sexually active people get tested at least once a year, and every 3-6 months if you have new or multiple partners (Source: CDC, cdc.gov/sti/testing).
Common STI Symptoms
For Women:
Pelvic pain
Unusual discharge or odor
Pain during urination
Irregular bleeding
For Men:
Pain during urination
Discharge or odor
Testicular discomfort
Sores or lesions
Keep in mind: many STIs cause no symptoms at all – which is exactly why testing matters more than symptoms alone (Source: CDC, cdc.gov/sti/testing).
STI FAQs
What do you actually test for?
Urine and blood testing for gonorrhea, chlamydia, Hepatitis B & C, syphilis, and HIV. We treat what we’re able to on-site; for anything else, we’ll connect you with a referral. All services are free and confidential.
How long until I get results?
You’ll come back the following week for a results visit. If any results are positive we can administer treatment or referrals at that time.
Can men get tested here?
Yes. This isn’t just a women’s health service – it’s for everyone.
Is this actually confidential?
Yes, completely. We’re built to be a space where you can ask questions and get care without judgement.
Do I need symptoms to get tested?
No – and this matters: many STIs show no symptoms while still causing long-term damage if left untreated (Source: CDC, cdc.gov/sti/testing).
Could I actually have one?
If you’re sexually active, you’re at some level of risk – that’s simply how it works, not a judgment on you. Caught early, many STIs are fully curable; left untreated, some cause permanent damage, which is why testing every 6 months or with each new partner is the standard recommendation for anyone with ongoing risk factors (Source: CDC, cdc.gov/sti/testing).
I tested positive. Now what?
Take a breath – most STIs are treatable, and several are fully curable with the right care (Source: CDC, cdc.gov/sti/testing). The next step is following up with a provider to talk through your results and options. That’s exactly what we’re here for.