Brookfield STD Testing

Local Same-Day STD Testing

Our Brookfield, Wisconsin doctors have prescription writing authority for certain conditions. Specialist referrals are just one of the ways our physicians can help you begin treatment quickly if your Brookfield, Wisconsin STD testing comes back positive. You won't ever have to get a physical to get tested for STDs at our testing locations.

Our compliance with the HIPAA Privacy Rule helps keep your personal information safe and secure. The many payment methods we take- credit and debit cards, e-checks, prepaid gift cards with the Visa, MasterCard, American Express, or Discover logo, PayPal, and health savings accounts- mean plenty of options for you at checkout. Because the hospitals in your area use the same labs we process our STD tests with, you know that our service is the highest quality.

Testing with us means you get the FDA-approved / cleared Rapid Plasma Reagin (RPR) test for syphils and other advanced tests. We give you the best chlamydia-gonorrhea test panel available today. In our desire to guarantee you get the best Brookfield STD testing, STDcheck.com developed a simple yet highly accurate test method in the 53005 area.

Brookfield, Wisconsin Sexually Transmitted Infections Rate

Without taking an STD test in Brookfield, there is no way to know if you are free of sexually transmitted diseases. Everyone in Wisconsin is vulnerable to STDs, with rates of infection rising every year.

• Wisconsin reported about 5,000 new gonorrhea infections in 2011.
• 75.1% of all men living with HIV in Wisconsin in 2010 got the disease from male-to-male sex.
• The state of Wisconsin was participating in 14 sterile syringe exchange programs as of 2011.
• Wisconsin ranked 39th in the US for syphilis infections by population in 2010.
• There were 448 black people in Wisconsin diagnosed with HIV between 2008 and 2011.

Safe sexual practices begin with testing for STDs frequently and diligent use of contraceptives like condoms and dental dams.Young adults between 18 and 34 years old have the highest risk for sexually transmitted diseases.