Gresham STD Testing

Fast Local STD testing Centers

No extra paperwork to complete once you place your order. You don't have to visit a physician's office or hospital to test for STDs with our 97030 service. You will only need 5 minutes or less for the test.

The labs we use to process our STD testing are so reputable that local hospitals use them, too. We give you many ways to buy your STD tests- credit and debit cards, e-checks, prepaid gift cards with the Visa, MasterCard, American Express, or Discover logo, PayPal, and health savings accounts. We adhere to the same privacy mandates, such as the HIPAA Privacy Rule, that doctors do, so we can protect your personal information.

The CDC advises that it is crucial to test for gonorrhea and chlamydia together and we have put together a panel that tests for both infections at the same time, but you can also test for the infections individually if if that is what you choose to do. Getting tested for STDs in 97030 is simple with our most sophisticated Gresham STD testing. At STDcheck.com, we use the FDA-approved / cleared Rapid Plasma Reagin (RPR) method to test for syphilis which is considered the "gold standard" in the industry.

STI Infections Rate for Gresham, Oregon

By educating yourself about STDs and HIV, you are defending yourself against the spread of sexually transmitted diseases. The government and the health department of Oregon accumulates STD and HIV rates in Gresham and around the state and then discloses those figures.

• More men than women with HIV reported injection drug use as the root of their infection.
• Men who have sex with men continue to comprise the largest proportion of those spreading HIV/AIDS in Oregon.
• In Oregon, 46% of the men who were diagnosed with syphilis had HIV in 2011.
• The average age in Oregon for HIV diagnosis in 2011 was 37.
• HIV in Oregon has continued to increase, nearly doubling from 2,748 in 1997 to 5,576 in 2012.

Unsafe sex can lead to incurable infections and lifelong side-effects, such as infertility, blindness, and liver damage. Prophylactics are crucial to safe sexual practices but don't protect you from diseases spread through skin-to-skin contact.