Fargo STD Testing

Rapid STD Testing

You don't need an appointment at a physician's office to test for STDs in the 58103-4940 area. When you arrive at the testing locations, you will not need to complete extra paperwork. We guarantee you will be out of our labs in 5 minutes or less.

We take pride in the conveniently located testing centers we have throughout Fargo. It doesn't matter if you know which specific STD tests you need to take because our test recommendation tool will tell you. Call us while you're waiting for your test results to get a status update anytime, 24/7.

Since our laboratories screen for other conditions, your reason for visiting the centers will remain confidential. We are absolutely sure you will get the best consumer-friendly experience when you visit our labs, they are designed to give you the kind of experience we would expect when we use them ourselves. We have location in your area - simply enter your zip code in a search box to start.

Fargo, North Dakota Sexually Transmitted Infections Morbidity Data

Information about STD rates in Fargo is compiled by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for their annual reports. Testing for STDs is a vital part of maintaining your sexual health.

• There were 40 women living with HIV in North Dakota in 2010.
• There were 111 HIV-positive men who were infected by male-to-male sexual contact living in North Dakota in 2010.
• North Dakota had 543 cases of hepatitis C reported to the state government in 2012
• 5.1% of North Dakota men living with HIV at the end of 2010 got the virus from IV drug use.
• HIV-positive men in North Dakota in 2010 had an infection rate of 48 per 100,000 in 2010.

It is estimated that about half of everybody in North Dakota will eventually have an sexually transmitted infection. Stopping the spread of STIs in North Dakota often starts with education and protection. While abstinence from sexual activity is the surest way to curtail the spread of STDs, condoms and dental dams are viable options. STDs are a threat to the long-term health of the population of North Dakota. Some STDs only require skin to skin contact to be transmitted.