Claxton STD Testing

Fast Confidential STD testing Centers

If your results are positive for STDs, our physicians can refer you to specialists in Claxton, Georgia for treatment. All of our STD tests require only a small blood or urine sample. Our physicians have the authority to prescribe medication in Claxton, Georgia, so you can get quick treatment for gonorrhea and chlamydia.

After answering a few simple questions, you'll get a suggestion of what tests to take if you use our test recommendation tool. You won't have to waste time looking for a testing location because we have many convenient located throughout Claxton. With health specialists standing by 24/7, we make it easy to get an update on your STD test results while you wait.

Finding the nearest test location is a breeze - all you need to do is enter your zip code on our website. Our labs test for so many infections that it is impossible for anyone to know why you are there. We are a healthcare consumer-friendly company and our testing process was designed to give you the maximum comfort when you visit.

Sexually Transmitted Infections Statistics for Claxton, Georgia

STD testing is the only way to know for sure if you have an STD. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) collects data about STDs in Claxton each year.

• 771 late stage cases of syphilis were reported in Georgia in 2011.
• 7,684 Georgia men were found positive for gonorrhea in 2011.
• The Black male HIV rate in 2010 was 5.2 times higher than that of White males.
• In 2008, 5.3 HIV-related deaths per 100,000 residents occurred in Georgia.
• In 2011, Georgia ranked 6th among southeastern states in chlamydia infection.

More often than not, STDs can be contracted multiple times by the same person. Many residents in Georgia do not try to find STD treatment because they are ashamed, but those feelings shouldn't hold them back from learning their STD status. STDs can be contracted by the people of Georgia, regardless of race, age, or socioeconomic background. It is very common to get an sexually transmitted infection in Georgia from a partner who does not know that they are positive for an STD.