Smithfield STD Testing

Local Same-Day STD Testing

Get prescription medication for certain conditions in Smithfield, North Carolina from one of our doctors from our nationwide network. Start treatment quickly if you test positive for an STD in Smithfield, North Carolina with a specialist recommendation from our physicians. Our simple and effective STD tests can screen for STDs using only a small blood or urine sample.

We made sure our test facilities in Smithfield are conveniently located. The test recommendation tool on our site is there to help you as much as possible when you have to find out what STD tests to take. Health specialists are available to give you a status update any time while you're waiting for your results.

Your test reports will dispatched to you by email. We do not report test results to your health insurance company or place them in permanent medical records. Test results can be downloaded and made available on your PC, tablets or smartphones.

Smithfield, North Carolina Sexually Transmitted Diseases Data

Information is the greatest way to start defending yourself against sexually transmitted diseases. Yearly reports published by the federal government and the health department of North Carolina contain statistics about STDs and HIV in Smithfield.

• The 34.9% of men who got HIV from IV drug use in Hertford County as of 2010 is the highest percentage in that transmission category in NC.
• Of the 4,470 HIV-positive people living in Mecklenburg County in 2010, 3,194 were black
• Of the cases of HIV among men in Yancey County in 2010, 90.9% were a result of male-to-male sexual contact.
• Between 2008 and 2011, 4,402 black people were diagnosed with HIV in NC.
• In 2010, North Carolina reported 448.2 cases of chlamydia per 100,000 people, higher than the national rate of 426 per 100,000.

Being tested regularly for STDs is essential for everyone participating in sexual intercourse of any kind. STDs are one of the most common infectious diseases in the United States of America and North Carolina. Some STIs can be prevented with vaccines, such as HPV, Hepatitis A and B. The only way to be sure of your STD status is to be screened. A lot of people have no idea they have an infection and unknowingly spread STDs in North Carolina.