Los Angeles STD Testing

Local STD Testing Centers

Specialist referrals are just one of the provide to help you get treatment if you test positive for an STD in Los Angeles, California. You never have to submit to a physical because our STD tests only require a small blood or urine sample. Our Los Angeles, California physicians can prescribe medication at their discretion, so treatment is a quick and simple process.

While other STD test providers don't include HIV, hepatitis A, B, and C, oral and genital herpes, gonorrhea and chlamydia, and syphilis in their so-called "comprehensive" testing, we do. Cancellation prior to visiting our test center is all that's necessary for a full refund in 24-48 hours. The glossary of STD terms we put on our website is just one of the many ways we support our customers beyond their testing.

We make sure you get test results by email when they are ready. STDcheck.com does not report test results to health insurance providers or place them on permanent medical records. Test results can be downloaded and made available as pdf file on your smartphones, PCs and tablets.

Los Angeles, California Sexually Transmitted Diseases Morbidity Data

Unless you take an STD test, you cannot be sure of your sexual health. The Los Angeles area is included in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) report on STD infection rates and data.

• 48,218 cases of HIV have been reported in California since the start of the epidemic.
• At the end of 2010, 345 of every 100,000 people in Solano County were living with HIV.
• By the end of 2010, there were 269 HIV-positive people per 100,000 in Riverside County.
• California ranked second in the U.S. for HIV/AIDS cases in 2010.
• 1,108 out of every 100,000 black people in California were HIV-positive in 2010.

STD testing in Los Angeles, California takes as little as 5 minutes. The chances that you'll get a sexually transmitted disease througout your lifetime are very high. Condoms and dental dams do help reduce the risk of getting an STD, but some can be transferred by simple skin-to-skin contact.