Tulsa STD Testing

Confidential Online STD Testing

Your monthly statement will show FPK Services for all charges to maintain your privacy. We want you to be comfortable throughout the process so we do not ask you embarrassing questions now or at the lab. Unlike other STD testing services, our test panel allows you to test for hepatitis A without extra charge.

We comply with the same guidelines as other health care providers to safeguard your personal information. We have created an simple checkout process with plenty of payment options, such as credit and debit cards, e-checks, prepaid gift cards with the Visa, MasterCard, American Express, or Discover logo, PayPal, and health savings accounts. Our online STD testing service administers all of our testing in the same testing centers used by hospitals and doctors' offices.

The gonorrhea-chlamydia infection is very common and STDcheck.com tests for both diseases using our test panel. In the 74135 area, we have the most advanced Tulsa STD testing available. Our FDA-approved / cleared Rapid Plasma Reagin (RPR) test for syphilis is the gold standard in the industry.

STI Infections Data for Tulsa, Oklahoma

Frequent STD testing is the key to being in control of your sexual health. Every year, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) releases data specific to the Tulsa area regarding sexually transmitted disease infection and transmission.

• There were over 300 new cases of HIV reported in Oklahoma in 2011.
• In Oklahoma in 2011, Asians had an estimated rate of 3.8 cases of HIV infection per every Asian person residing in the state.
• In 2011, men who had sex with other men and also used injection drug use accounted for 19.6% of HIV diagnoses.
• Oklahoma ranked 15 out of 50 states for the most gonorrhea infections in 2010.
• In 2011, whites residing in Oklahoma had an estimated rate of 7.3 HIV infections per every 100,000 persons residing in the state.

Sexually transmitted diseases, especially chlamydia have been accelerating among women in the United States since 2011 according to the CDC.