Lillington STD Testing

Local Same-Day STD Testing

Get prescription medication for certain conditions from our doctors in Lillington, North Carolina. We made sure all of the testing we offer is sensitive enough to detect STDs in a small blood or urine sample to keep our testing procedure as simple as possible. Our physicians help you receive the best possible care by referring you to a specialist if your Lillington, North Carolina STD testing comes back positive.

We comply with the same mandates as other health care providers to safeguard your personal information. Our online STD testing service administers all of our testing at the same labs used by hospitals and doctors' offices. We have created an easy checkout process with plenty of ways to pay, 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.

Your PCs, tablets and smartphones can easily read your test results. We don't give your results to your health insurer or place them on your permanent medical records. You can rely on us to keep your test results private by dispatching it by email only to the address you give us.

Lillington, North Carolina Sexually Transmitted Diseases Statistics

The federal government and the Lillington Department of Health work together each year to compile and disclose data about the infection and transmission rates of STDs in Lillington. The first step toward defending yourself against the transmission of STDs is to get informed.

• . In Mecklenburg County, 1,056 of the women living with HIV as of 2010 got it heterosexually.
• The rate of HIV-related death in North Carolina was higher than the national rate every year from 2008 to 2010.
• Black males were living with HIV in North Carolina at 6.9 times the rate of white men in 2010.
• Edgecombe County's 637 HIV-positive residents per 100,000 people was the highest rate in North Carolina in 2010.
• 215 out of the 1,438 HIV-positive residents in Durham County as of 2010 were white.

Most STIs are silent or do not show symptoms, it is not wise to not get tested today - it is easy to transmit infections to others if you are not aware that you have it.