The new Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) 2002 Sexually Transmitted Disease ... changes noted in this article include new screening recommendations, use of new diagnostics, new ...

For more in-depth screening recommendations, you can visit the CDC's detailed guidelines to help inform what tests you may ...

it’s important to remember that it can take some time before an STI becomes active in your body. Testing too soon can cause you to get inaccurate results. Instead, follow these guidelines for testing: ...

If you’re sexually active, regular testing for sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and infections (STIs) is crucial to protect your health and the health of your partners. While you can get ...

Stigma, privacy and inconvenience are among the many barriers that may prevent some adolescents and young adults from addressing sexual health with a traditional health provider. But many young ...

recommends testing at least once a year if you’re sexually active with more than one person, have a new sexual partner, or have a sexual partner with an STI. If you think you may have contracted ...

But few know that chlamydia, one of the most common STIs, is a major cause of infertility when left untreated. Too many people are unaware of the long-term complications of chlamydia and how a simple ...

Take care of your sexual health! Dalhousie Student Health & Wellness provides free* and confidential testing for sexually transmitted infections (STIs) right on Halifax campus to Dalhousie and King’s ...

An all-time high of 25,986 sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) were diagnosed in Minnesota in 2015, according to a report released Monday by the Minnesota Department of Health (MDH). The number ...