Tempe STD Testing

Same-Day STD Testing

Our doctors in Tempe, Arizona can refer you to a specialist in your area if you need to begin treatment for an STD. When you visit our STD testing locations, you're in and out quickly because you only give a small blood or urine sample. Our Tempe, Arizona physicians have the authority to write prescriptions to simplify the treatment process.

Our adherence to the HIPAA Privacy Rule is just one of the steps we take to safeguard your personal information. We make checkout as easy as possible by taking many forms of payment- credit and debit cards, e-checks, prepaid gift cards with the Visa, MasterCard, American Express, or Discover logo, PayPal, and health savings accounts. We only use dependable labs, which are also used by nearby hospitals in your area.

Late stage syphilis , if undiagnosed and treated, can lead to paralysis but rest assured our FDA-approved / cleared Rapid Plasma Reagin (RPR) test can quickly screen for this infection and give you results in 1-2 days in the 85282 area. At STDcheck.com, we use the most sophisticated Tempe STD testing available. Gonorrhea and chlamydia infections are the most commonly reported sexually transmitted infections in United States, that is why we created the chlamydia-gonorrhea panel to screen for both diseases at the same time.

Tempe, Arizona Sexually Transmitted Diseases Information

The first step you should take to defend yourself against STDs is arming yourself with knowledge. If you want data about STDs in Tempe, there are reports put together by the federal government and the Arizona department of health.

• 906 total syphilis cases were reported in 2011
• As of 2009, 602 of every 100,000 Blacks in Arizona had HIV/AIDS
• In 2010, the percentage of adults who received an AIDS diagnosis within 12 months of their initial HIV diagnosis was over 38%.
• 1047 cases of HIV have been found in females in 2011
• Half of the people with hepatitis C infections in Arizona are unaware of it.

STDs like chlamydia and gonorrhea are easily treated by doctors with antibiotics but can be very damaging if left untreated.