Mt. Pleasant STD Testing

Same-Day Confidential STD Testing

Having a nationwide network of doctors who can write prescriptions in Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina means we can offer the fastest STD treatment possible. Get targeted STD treatment and care from a specialist that our physicians refer you to if your Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina STD testing comes back positive. We don't like complicated STD testing, so we made sure all of our tests can detect STDs with a simple blood or urine test.

We strive to keep your information private by following all federal and state privacy guidelines, including the HIPAA Privacy Rule. You don't have to put up with anything less than hospital-grade STD testing because we utilize the same labs as the health care providers in your area. We try to make the checkout process easy by accepting multiple forms of payment, including credit and debit cards, e-checks, prepaid gift cards with the Visa, MasterCard, American Express, or Discover logo, PayPal, and health savings accounts.

No other testing provider gives you a more robust Mt. Pleasant STD testing. Our FDA-approved / cleared syphilis Rapid Plasma Reagin (RPR) test can have your results ready faster than all other services. Testing for gonorrhea and chlamydia in 29464 is simple with the industry "gold-standard" test panel we have created for you.

Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina STI Morbidity Data

Don't ignore the facts about sexually transmitted diseases- get informed. The South Carolina health department and the federal government put together data about STD infections and transmission methods in Mt. Pleasant every single year.

• In 2011, South Carolina ranked 18th in the country for positive HIV diagnoses.
• There were 959 cases of HIV among South Carolina men spread through IV drug use in 2010.
• Between 2008 and 2011, 569 South Carolina residents aged 45 to 54 contracted HIV.
• The rate of HIV infection in South Carolina in 2012 was 173.9 per 100,000 residents.
• There were 14,044 HIV-positive South Carolina residents at the end of 2010.

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