Austin STD Testing

Same-Day STD Testing

All of our STD tests use a small, simple blood or urine sample so you don't have to submit to any complicated medical procedures. If your STD testing comes back positive, our physicians can refer you to a specialist in Austin, Texas for your treatment. We offer the fastest way to get tested and treated for STDs in Austin, Texas with our nationwide panel of doctors who can write prescriptions for certain diseases.

If you're confused about what tests you need to take, you can use the test recommendation tool on our site to figure out what testing is right for you. Go to any of our conveniently located testing facilities around Austin for STD testing. Get a status update 24/7 while you wait for your results.

At Austin STD testing, we use the most advanced technique to seek sexually transmitted infections in blood and urine. It is important to test for co-existing infections, gonorrhea and chlamydia and our chlamydia-gonorrhea test panel does exactly that. Our FDA-approved / cleared Rapid Plasma Reagin (RPR) test for syphilis looks for the virus in the blood in the 78735 area.

Austin, Texas STI Statistics

You should be in control of your sexual health, which Austin STD testing allows you to do. If you are sexually active in Texas, you are at risk for contracting a sexually transmitted disease.

• Black women living in Texas were 12.5 times more likely to be living with HIV than white women in 2010.
• In 2010, Texas' rate of gonorrhea infections was 128.3 per 100,000 residents.
• Texas was 12th out of 50 states in 2010 for gonorrhea infections.
• With 1,279 cases of HIV, Harris County had the highest number of diagnosed infections in 2012 in Texas.
• In 2012, 4,265 Texans were diagnosed with HIV infections.

Many STDs can be cured, but some cannot. Some, but not all, STIs can be cured. Texas residents often don't follow-up on STIs because they are embarrassed. Enlightening yourself and learning your STD status is the first step in preventing the spread of diseases in Texas. Numerous STIs progress without symptoms.