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Our tests are 100% accurate for guaranteed peace of mind.
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STD Test Dubai is a leading clinic in dubai offering a full range (76 panel test) of diagnostics & treatments for various sexually transmitted diseases (STD) & sexually transmitted infections (STI). We understand that getting tested for STI can be a sensitive and personal matter, which is why we are dedicated to providing our patients with a comfortable, private, and confidential environment.
Our clinic is staffed by a team of experienced healthcare professionals who are committed to providing accurate and reliable test results. We employ state-of-the-art diagnosis methodologies and cutting-edge equipment to guarantee that our patients obtain the most precise and reliable results available.
We provide a diverse array of testing alternatives, and our screening procedure is fast and straightforward.
Our tests are 100% accurate for guaranteed peace of mind.
Confidence comes from knowing your tests are 100% accurate. We only work with accredited Laboratories.
60% OFF
• HIV 1&2 + P24 | AED 29 |
• 4 hrs Express HIV Test | AED 450 |
• HPV Test 30 Pathogen | AED 600 |
• HPV Test 49 Pathogen | AED 1350 |
• Syphilis VDRL | AED 200 |
• Hepatitis B | AED 200 |
• Hepatitis C | AED 200 |
• Urinary Tract Infection | AED 250 |
• Pap Smear | AED 600 |
• Urine Culture | AED 250 |
• PSA Total | AED 300 |
• Semen Test | AED 200 |
• Herpes 1 & II Package | AED 800 |
• Testosterone | AED 200 |
• Gonorrhea PCR | AED 450 |
• Chlamydia PCR | AED 450 |
• HIV 1 & 2 | |
• HIV P24 | |
• Syphilis | |
• Hepatitis B | |
• Hepatitis C |
AED 500
• Chlamydia | |
• Herpes Simplex I | |
• Herpes Simplex II | |
• Mycoplasma Genitalium | |
• Mycoplasma Hominis | |
• Neisseria Gonorrhoeae | |
• Ureaplasma Parvum | |
• Ureaplasma Urealyticum |
AED 550
• Candida Albicans | • Herpes Simplex I |
• Candida Glabrata | • Herpes Simplex II |
• Candida Krusei | • Chlamydia Trachomatis |
• Candida Parapsilosis | • Trichomonas Vaginalis |
• Candida Tropicans | • Mycoplasma Genitalium |
• Haemophilus Ducreyi | • Mycoplasma Hominis |
• Ureaplasma Parvum | • Neisseria Gonorrhoeae |
• Ureaplasma Urealyticum | • Treponema Pallidum |
• Gardnerella Vaginalis |
AED 800
• HIV P24 Antigen | • Herpes Simplex I |
• HIV 1/2 Combo | • Herpes Simplex II |
• Syphilis RPR | • Chlamydia Trachomatis |
• Hepatitis B | • Trichomonas Vaginalis |
• Hepatitis C | • Mycoplasma Genitalium |
• Candida Albicans | • Mycoplasma Hominis |
• Candida Glabrata | • Neisseria Gonorrhoeae |
• Candida Krusei | • Treponema Pallidum |
• Candida Parapsilosis | • Gardnerella Vaginalis |
• Candida Tropicans | • Ureaplasma Parvum |
• Haemophilus Ducreyi | • Ureaplasma Urealyticum |
AED 950
• Candida Albicans | • Herpes Simplex I |
• Candida Glabrata | • Herpes Simplex II |
• Candida Krusei | • Chlamydia Trachomatis |
• Candida Parapsilosis | • Cytomegalovirus |
• Candida Tropicans | • Atopobium Vaginae |
• Candida Lusitaniae | • Gardnerella Vaginalis |
• Candida Dubliniensis | • Trichomonas Vaginalis |
• Bacterial Vaginosis | • Bacteroides Fragilis |
• Haemophilus Ducreyi | • Lactobacillus spp |
• Mycoplasma Hominis | • Varicella-zoster Virus (VZV) |
• Mycoplasma Genitalium | • Mobiluncus Spp |
• Neisseria Gonorrhoeae | • Megasphaera Type 1 |
• Ureaplasma Urealyticum | • Ureaplasma Parvum |
• Treponema Pallidum | • Lymphogranuloma |
AED 1550
• HIV P24 Antigen | • Herpes Simplex I |
• HIV 1/2 Antibodies | • Herpes Simplex II |
• Syphilis | • Chlamydia Trachomatis |
• Hepatitis B | • Cytomegalovirus |
• Hepatitis C | • Atopobium Vaginae |
• Candida Albicans | • Haemophilus Ducreyi |
• Candida Glabrata | • Neisseria Gonorrhoeae |
• Candida Krusei | • Treponema Pallidum |
• Candida Parapsilosis | • Bacteroides Fragilis |
• Candida Tropicans | • Bacterial Vaginosis(BVAB2) |
• Candida Lusitaniae | • Lymphogranuloma Venereum |
• Candida Dubliniensis | • Lactobacillus spp |
• Mycoplasma Genitalium | • Mobiluncus Spp |
• Mycoplasma Hominis | • Megasphaera Type 1 |
• Trichomonas Vaginalis | • Varicella-zoster Virus (VZV) |
• Gardnerella Vaginalis | • Ureaplasma Parvum |
• Lymphogranuloma | • Ureaplasma Urealyticum |
• High-risk HPVs | • THPA |
+ 40 Pathogen |
AED 1700
• HIV P24 Antigen | • Herpes Simplex I |
• HIV 1/2 Antibodies | • Herpes Simplex II |
• Syphilis | • Chlamydia Trachomatis |
• Hepatitis A | • Cytomegalovirus |
• Hepatitis B | • Atopobium Vaginae |
• Hepatitis C | • Haemophilus Ducreyi |
• Candida Albicans | • Neisseria Gonorrhoeae |
• Candida Glabrata | • Treponema Pallidum |
• Candida Krusei | • Bacteroides Fragilis |
• Candida Parapsilosis | • Bacterial Vaginosis(BVAB2) |
• Candida Tropicans | • Lymphogranuloma Venereum |
• Candida Lusitaniae | • Lactobacillus spp |
• Candida Dubliniensis | • Mobiluncus Spp |
• Mycoplasma Genitalium | • Megasphaera Type 1 |
• Mycoplasma Hominis | • Varicella-zoster Virus (VZV) |
• Trichomonas Vaginalis | • Ureaplasma Parvum |
• Gardnerella Vaginalis | • Ureaplasma Urealyticum |
• Lymphogranuloma | • THPA |
AED 2000
Signs and symptoms of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) can vary widely depending on the type of infection and individual factors. While some STIs may cause noticeable symptoms, others can be asymptomatic, meaning infected individuals may not experience any outward signs. Here is an overview of common signs and symptoms associated with different types of STIs:
• Unusual Discharge: Any abnormal discharge from the genitals, whether it's cloudy, foul-smelling, or different from usual, should prompt attention.
• Pain or Discomfort: Pain during urination, bowel movements, or sexual intercourse could indicate various underlying conditions, including infections or inflammations.
• Skin Changes: Any changes in the skin, such as rashes, sores, blisters, or lesions in the genital area or elsewhere on the body, may signify an infection or other dermatological concerns.
• Itching or Irritation: Persistent itching, burning, or irritation in the genital region, anus, or other parts of the body could be indicative of infections, allergies, or skin conditions.
• Swelling or Inflammation: Swollen lymph nodes, inflammation, or swelling in the groin area, armpits, or other regions may be a sign of an infection or immune response.
• Flu-like Symptoms: Symptoms resembling the flu, such as fever, fatigue, body aches, and swollen glands, may sometimes accompany certain infections, including some sexually transmitted diseases.
• Abdominal Pain: Lower abdominal pain, cramping, or discomfort could be related to reproductive or gastrointestinal issues, including infections or inflammatory conditions.
• Changes in Menstruation: Irregular menstrual cycles, unusually heavy or light bleeding, or bleeding between periods should be evaluated by a healthcare provider, as they could indicate various health concerns.
• Discomfort in Specific Areas: Any discomfort or pain in specific areas, such as the testicles, pelvis, or lower back, should be addressed promptly, as it may indicate underlying issues that require medical attention.
• General Malaise: Overall feelings of fatigue, weakness, malaise, or unexplained weight loss can sometimes be associated with infections or systemic health problems and warrant investigation.
Being vigilant about these symptoms of STIs and seeking medical advice if you experience any of them can help in early detection, timely treatment, and prevention of potential complications. However, it's important to note that not all STIs cause noticeable symptoms. Remember that timely intervention is often key to managing health issues effectively.
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Remember that this information is general, and it's always advisable to consult with a healthcare professional for personalized advice based on your specific situation.
Learn how to get helpMany people with STIs are asymptomatic or experience only mild symptoms of infection. Without testing, people infected with STIs may unknowingly spread the infection to others. STIs can lead to serious health complications, so appropriate STD screening and diagnosis is a major public health concern.
Yes, STD testing is confidential. Healthcare providers are bound by privacy laws, and your test results are typically protected by doctor-patient confidentiality.
It's recommended to get tested if you are sexually active, have multiple sexual partners, or engage in unprotected sex. Additionally, if you experience symptoms such as itching, burning, unusual discharge, or have had a sexual encounter with someone who has an STD, you should consider getting tested.
If your test results are positive, your healthcare provider will discuss treatment options with you. Many STIs are treatable, and early intervention is key to managing infections and preventing complications.