Bethesda STD Testing

Local Private STD Testing

All of our testing labs are CLIA-certified to guarantee they meet all federal and state governments' standards for STD testing. Our testing process is straightforward and takes little time to complete. No other service offers a better value for STD testing in the 20815 area.

Get educated with our glossary of STD terminology available on our website. Any STD testing that doesn't include HIV, hepatitis A, B, and C, herpes- 1 & 2, gonorrhea and chlamydia, and syphilis screening the way ours does is not truly comprehensive and isn't worth your money. Receive your refund 1-2 days after cancelling your testing if you haven't gone to our test facility.

You can count on test results from STDcheck.com to be emailed quickly. We dispatch all test results to everyone via email. We will not notify your health insurer about your test results or place them on permanent medical records.

Bethesda, Maryland STI Morbidity Data

The federal government and the Bethesda Department of Health work together each year to compile and disclose facts and figures about the infection and transmission rates of STDs in Bethesda. The first step toward defending yourself against the spread of STDs is getting educated.

• In 2019, 45% of all syphilis cases among 30-34 year olds were coinfected with HIV
• Gonorrhea cases were reported from every jurisdiction in Maryland with the highest rates reported in the DC and Baltimore metropolitan areas, as well as Maryland's lower shore region; ranking Maryland the 24th highest in the nation for gonorrhea infection
• In 2019, the highest rate of chlamydia was reported among females aged 20-24 (4,751.5 cases per 100,000 population), and the highest rate of gonorrhea was reported among males aged 20-24 (779.6 cases per 100,000 population).
• From 2016, the rate of new syphilis infections in Maryland have risen by 69%; with males between 25 and 29 years old having the most reported cases.
• Chlamydia & Gonorrhea are the most common bacterial STIs in Maryland, with 32,398 new cases of chlamydia and 12,052 new cases of gonorrhea reported in 2020.

STIs like chlamydia and gonorrhea are easily treated by physicians with antibiotics but can be very dangerous if left untreated.