Edmonds STD Testing

Fast Confidential STD testing Centers

Getting treatment for an STD in Edmonds, Washington is as easy as possible when you get a specialist referral from one of our physicians. Our physicians are licensed and authorized to write prescriptions in Edmonds, Washington. You're in and out of our testing centers fast because you only have to submit a small blood or urine sample

Our 128-bit encryption protected checkout process allows you to safely purchase testing online. To read what our past clients have to say about our online STD testing service, read the reviews and testimonials on our website. Our counselors are available around the clock to answer any questions you have about STD testing.

In 98026, we have the most advanced, yet very easy to use Edmonds STD testing. Take our FDA-approved / cleared syphilis RPR (Rapid Plasma Reagin) test now and know that you are not positive for syphilis. The CDC advises taking the test for chlamydia and gonorrhea at the same time and we have the test panel that allows you to test for both infections.

STI Rate for Edmonds, Washington

The federal government gathers data about STDs and the HIV epidemic and infection rates all over the country and in the state of Washington in particular. Being informed is the #1 way to start defending yourself against the spread of sexually transmitted diseases.

• In 2010, 3,137 people between the ages of 35 and 44 were living with HIV in Washington.
• From 2008 to 2011, Washington women accounted for 320 new HIV infections.
• Among Washington residents living with HIV in 2010, 1,579 were black.
• King County, WA had the highest rate of HIV infection in the state at the end of 2010 with 406 infections per 100,000 people.
• 466 men living with HIV in Washington in 2010 reported contracting the disease from heterosexual contact.

50% of Washington adults will have an STD in their lifetime. Some STDs, such as HIV, herpes, and hepatitis, are incurable. Get tested for STDs frequently to prevent the transmission of STDs like chlamydia, gonorrhea, HIV, and syphilis.