STD PANEL
Gender for Male, Female
Report Tat
2:00 PM (Sat,Tue,Thu)
No special preparation required
Sample Type
serum
Test Overview
STD PANEL TEST
The STD panel test, also known as a sexually transmitted disease panel or STD screen checks for various infections one might contract through sexual activity. This test matters for staying healthy and addressing health concerns. Those engaging in or intending to have sex often undergo this test as part of routine health check-ups. Early detection aids in identifying infections swiftly, enabling prompt treatment to prevent their transmission and maintain the health of the individual and their partners. If someone suspects a possible sex infection or experiences discomfort, unusual discharge, or pain while urinating, an STD panel test can aid in determining the issue.
Labs
Doctors
timely reporting
of Tests
Frequently asked questions
No, while routine STI tests may focus on specific infections, an STD panel test is a comprehensive screening that checks for multiple sexually transmitted infections simultaneously.
It depends on your sexual activity. If you're sexually active with multiple partners or have a new partner, it's recommended to get tested annually or more frequently.
Yes, certain STIs can be transmitted through oral sex. An STD panel test can detect infections regardless of the mode of transmission.
No, fasting is generally not required. The testing process usually involves blood, urine, or swab samples, and specific instructions will be provided by the healthcare provider.
Yes, healthcare providers adhere to strict confidentiality standards. Your test results are typically shared only with you, ensuring privacy and discretion.
While the risk is lower, it's still possible. Regular testing, even in monogamous relationships, helps ensure early detection and treatment if necessary.
No, anyone who is sexually active or planning to be can benefit from an STD panel test, regardless of age.
Home test kits are generally accurate, but consulting with a healthcare professional is recommended for the most reliable results, especially in the case of positive findings.
The incubation periods for different infections vary, but it's advisable to wait at least a few days to a couple of weeks after exposure for accurate results.
Yes, it's possible. Testing negative only indicates the absence of infections in your partner during testing. Ongoing communication and regular testing are essential for maintaining sexual health.