New York STD Testing

Local Private STD Testing

If you are looking for simplified tests with no additional paperwork later, you have come to the right place. All of the 10016 STD testing packages we have over the phone allow you to test for STDs without an unnecessary visit to a physician's office. We know you want to complete your test as fast as possible - that is why we ask for 5 minutes or less to complete the test.

Have your testing supervised by health care professional every time you test with us. Get informed about advances in STD testing and treatment on our blog, Exposed. Get the same testing that you'd receive at a hospital or clinic, but in the privacy of one of our testing centers.

To locate the closest center to you, simply enter your zip code into a search box on our website. Our labs test for many conditions so no one will know what your visit is about. We built our testing process to meet your needs and you will be well taken care of when you visit any of our labs.

Sexually Transmitted Infections Infections Data for New York, New York

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) releases data about STDs in New York every year. The only way to discover whether you have an STD is through STD testing.

• New York ranked 8th out of 50 states for chlamydia infections in 2010.
• In 2011, 68,955 cases of chlamydia among 15-24 year-olds were reported by New York health authorities.
• Between 2008 and 2010, the number of deaths due to HIV in New York was almost twice the national average.
• As of 2009, there are approximately 2,500 children living with HIV or AIDS in New York City.
• According to a survey on NYC.gov, 26% of New York City residents had herpes as of 2008.

Many STDs can be cured, but some cannot. Some, but not all, sexually transmitted diseases can be cured. Many sexually transmitted infections progress without symptoms. New York residents often don't seek treatment for STDs because they are embarrassed. Informing yourself and learning your STD status is the first step in preventing the growth of diseases in New York.