Rehoboth Beach STD Testing

Same-Day Private STD Testing

Our Rehoboth Beach, Delaware physicians are ready to refer you to a specialist if you need to seek treatment for an STD. You'll never have to waste time with uncomfortable medical procedures when you take our simple STD tests that only require a small blood or urine sample. Our doctors in the Rehoboth Beach area of Delaware can provide treatment, including prescription medication, for certain conditions.

Get STD testing supervised by a doctor but with the privacy and convenience of our hassle-free online STD testing method. Stay educated with our weekly STD blog, Exposed. Get direct access to the same tests the hospitals and healthcare professionals are providing at our low price.

Our FDA-approved / cleared Rapid Plasma Reagin (RPR) test for syphilis is the industry standard. With our sophisticated technique, we test for STDs quickly and give you results in 1-2 days. When it comes to testing for STDs in the Rehoboth Beach area, no other testing service does it better. The CDC advises testing for chlamydia and gonorrhea together so we created a test panel that does exactly that so you know you are STD free.

Rehoboth Beach, Delaware Sexually Transmitted Diseases Information

Knowing your STD status is crucial to staying healthy, so get tested often. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) publishes statistics about STDS in Delaware and Rehoboth Beach.

• In Delaware, the syphilis rate among males was 3.8 per 100,000 people residing in that state in 2009.
• The rate of Hispanic females living with HIV diagnoses was 2.8 times that of white females in 2010.
• The rate of black males living with an HIV infection diagnosis is 6.6 times that of whites.
• In 2011 a total of 5,398 HIV/AIDS cases were reported.
• Males in Delaware in 2011 accounted for 69.5% of the total number of AIDS-positive people in the state.

Prophylactics are important to safe sexual practices but don't protect you from diseases spread through skin-to-skin contact. Unsafe sex can lead to incurable infections and lifelong side-effects, like infertility, blindness, and liver damage.