Cary STD Testing

Fast Local STD testing Centers

Our Cary, North Carolina physicians can refer you to a specialist if you test positive for an STD and need to begin treatment. Taking our simple STD tests is as easy as giving a blood or urine sample. Our doctors, who are able to prescribe medication in Cary, North Carolina, can help you recover faster.

Rest easy knowing that your private information is kept safe by our compliance with the HIPAA Privacy Rule and all other federal and state privacy mandates. Have your STD tests processed by the same labs used by local hospitals. Use one of the many payment options we give you- credit and debit cards, e-checks, prepaid gift cards with the Visa, MasterCard, American Express, or Discover logo, PayPal, and health savings accounts- to pay for your STD testing.

Our laboratories conduct tests for non-STD related infections, so no one will know why you are there. Find the test location closest to you by entering your zip code on our website. We created our testing process with you in mind - we want to treat you the way we like to be treated also.

Cary, North Carolina STD Information

Your sexual health is too important for you to not have the truth about STDs and how they are spread. The federal government and health department of North Carolina collects yearly STD and HIV facts and figures about Cary and other cities throughout the state.

• Majority of HIV infections in the state of North Carolina are going to be in male adults aged 40-44
• Black women were living in with an HIV diagnosis at 13.9 times the rate of white women in NC in 2010.
• In a 2010 Kaiser Family Foundation survey, 45.3% of North Carolina residents aged 18-64 reported testing for HIV during their lifetime.
• Of the men living with HIV in NC as of 2010, 66% got the disease from male-to-male sexual contact.
• Durham County had 1,438 HIV-positive residents in 2010, the 3rd highest in North Carolina.

The chances that you'll contract an STD at some point in your lifetime are very high. Testing in Cary, North Carolina takes as little as 5 minutes. Condoms and dental dams can help reduce the threat of getting an STD, but some can be transferred by simple skin-to-skin contact.