STI Standard 3 Test
This self-collected urine test kit will tell you whether you test positive for exposure to three common sexually transmitted infections; Chlamydia, Gonorrhea, and Trichomoniasis. The best way to know for sure if you have an STI is to get tested regularly if you are sexually active.
A CLIA-certified (Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments) certified lab will analyze your sample. CLIA certification is the gold-standard for quality and accuracy in lab testing. You'll receive results securely online. If you have any of these viruses, more information will be provided on how to get treatment.
How it Works
Visit a kiosk to get your STI test.
Follow the instruction within the test kit and self-administer the test. You can find additional instructions here.
Return your test kit to a kiosk for processing or return it using the prepaid mailing envelope enclosed in your test kit.
Receive your digital results and get information on treatment options.
Learn More
The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that nearly 1 million STIs are transmitted every day. Being sexually active and engaging in unprotected sexual activity can increase your risk of contracting an STI. The best way to know for sure if you have a treatable STI is to get tested regularly if you are sexually active.
Chlamydia
Chlamydia is a treatable bacterial infection that can affect both men and women. Often the Chlamydia does not cause any symptoms, and many are not aware they have been infected. It can be spread through sex (vaginal, anal, or oral) with someone who is infected or coming into contact with infected genital fluids.
Chlamydia usually can be treated with a short course of antibiotics from your healthcare provider. If you think you may have it, it’s important to get tested and treated as soon as possible. If it’s not treated early, chlamydia can become serious – spreading to other parts of the body and leading to long term health problems.
Gonorrhea
Gonorrhea is a treatable bacterial infection that can affect both men and women. The infection can affect the genitals, rectum, and throat. Often Gonorrhea can cause no symptoms, and many are not aware they have been infected. Gonorrhea symptoms can affect multiple sites and commonly affects the genital tract with pain or swelling, unusual or increased discharge, or unusual bleeding.
Gonorrhea usually can be treated with a short course of antibiotics from your healthcare provider. If you think you may have it, it’s important to get tested and treated as soon as possible. If it’s not treated early, Gonorrhea can become serious – spreading to other parts of the body and leading to long term health problems. Gonorrhea can also be transmitted from a mother to her baby during childbirth.
Trichomoniasis
Trichomoniasis (or “trich”) is treatable infection that is caused by Trichomonas vaginalis (a microscopic protozoan parasite). The infection impacts the lower genital track. Often Trich can cause no signs or symptoms, and many are not aware they have been infected. Symptoms may develop over time and can vary as symptoms develop differently for men and women.
If you think you may have it, it’s important to get tested and treated as soon as possible. Trich can increase the risk of getting or spreading other sexually transmitted infections and can make it easier to be infected with HIV or pass it to a partner. Trichomoniasis is also associated with increased risk of cervical or prostate cancer.
Reducing Your Risk
STI testing can help keep you healthy and prevent the spread of STIs. Depending on your risk factors, annual STI testing may be recommended for you. If you are sexually active, have an honest and open discussion with your healthcare provider to determine when STI testing is right for you.
Abstaining from sex or following safe sex practices including using condoms correctly every time and, being in mutually monogamous relationship with a partner who has been tested are the best way to prevent getting a sexually transmitted infection.
Public Health Educational Resources
Additional information is available to you to learn more about these common STI infections from the following public health resources:
STD Facts - Chlamydia | Center of Disease Control and Prevention (cdc.gov)
STD Facts - Gonorrhea | Center of Disease Control and Prevention (cdc.gov)
STD Facts - Trichomoniasis | Center of Disease Control and Prevention (cdc.gov)
Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) | World Health Organization (who.int)