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Sexual health screening

Need to connect with a healthcare provider about sexual health screening?

Get help for your health concerns with in-office visits and 24/7 virtual care

In-office and scheduled remote visits are best for on-going care with a primary care provider, and are billed to you or your insurance (deductibles and copays apply, depending on your insurance plan). Costs are not included in the membership.
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$

0

$9

/month

$99

/year

$9

/month after

$99

/year after
Up to
50% savings
with Prime
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This benefit is exclusively for Prime members
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Purchase a One Medical membership at full price from One Medical’s website.
Join One Medical, $9/mo with Prime
Join One Medical, $9/mo with Prime
Start 14-day FREE membership trial
*Auto-renews at $9/mo after trial. Cancel anytime. Taxes may apply. Terms apply.
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There is no One Medical office near your address.
You can still get 24/7 on-demand care with the One Medical app, but won't be able to book in-person appointments in your current location.
For $9/month, you can
FREE 14-day One Medical membership trial includes:
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Get 24/7 on-demand virtual care via video or messaging
For health issues that need further diagnosis or on-going primary care, your provider may recommend scheduling an in-office or remote visit with One Medical (or provider of your choice).
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Book same/next day appointments at offices near you with the One Medical app
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Send and receive secure messages with your care team
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Easily request prescription refills and renewals
Learn more about One Medical

If you meet these criteria, you may want to schedule a visit ⚠

Scheduled in-office and remote visits are billed to you or your insurance; copays and deductibles may apply. Available where One Medical has offices.
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You’re over the age of 18
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You have no symptoms
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You’d like to be screened for STIs
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A sexual partner has tested positive for an STI
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What are sexually transmitted infections?

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are infections that spread from person to person through sexual contact involving the mouth, vagina, penis, or anus.
There are many kinds of STIs, which can be caused by a virus, bacteria, parasite, or fungus. Some common STIs include: chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, genital herpes, trichomoniasis, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), and genital warts. STIs can cause a variety of symptoms, but STIs can also be contagious without causing any symptoms at all.

An overview of sexually transmitted infections

The only way to confirm if you have an STI is through testing. Your provider may recommend treatment if you test positive for an STI, have symptoms of a likely STI, or have a sexual partner who’s been diagnosed with an STI. Symptoms vary by type of infection. Many STIs cause no symptoms at all.
Symptoms may include:
• Pain when urinating
• Discharge from the vagina, penis, or anus
• A rash or sores or other skin changes around the genital area or anus

Related conditions that One Medical treats

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HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP)

Get HIV pre-exposure
prophylaxis (PrEP) ›
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Genital herpes

Get genital herpes treatment ›
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Genital warts (HPV)

Get genital warts (HPV) treatment ›

Frequently asked questions

Where are scheduled visits available?
In-Office Visits are scheduled appointments with the provider of your choice. One Medical members can easily book In-Office Visits at any of our One Medical offices, in:
Atlanta, Austin, Boston, Cape Cod, Charlotte, Chicago, Columbus, Connecticut, D.C Metro Area (DMV), Dallas-Ft. Worth, Denver, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami-Ft. Lauderdale, Milwaukee (coming soon), New Jersey (coming soon), New York City, Orange County, Phoenix, Portland, Raleigh-Durham, San Diego, Seattle-Tacoma, SF Bay Area, Triad, Tucson. More location details.
Remote Visits are scheduled, virtual appointments with the provider of your choice and are available in U.S. states where One Medical offices are located.
In-Office and Remote Visits are not included in the membership and are billed to you/your insurance; copays and deductibles may apply.
What is STI screening, and what types of tests are involved?
STI screening involves looking for a sexually-transmitted infection when you have no symptoms. Many STIs cause no symptoms at all, and finding these infections through screening can help to protect others from the spread of infection and prevent complications from untreated infections.
Exact testing recommendations depend on your individual lifestyle and risk level, but everyone who’s sexually active should be screened at some point, including people who have only one partner or always use protection. There are plenty of tests that make staying informed accessible, but there’s no single test for every STI. Most tests require a urine or blood sample, or a swab of the area where an infection might be present.
Which STIs should I be tested for?
The exact tests your provider recommends will depend on your individual lifestyle and risk level. Though it can feel uncomfortable to answer questions about your sex life, sharing as much information as you feel comfortable with your provider will help them to order the right set of tests for you.
Most people should be tested at least once for HIV, gonorrhea, and chlamydia. Depending on individual factors, a provider may also recommend screening for syphilis or trichomonas. If you’ve never been tested for hepatitis B or hepatitis C infection, your provider may also suggest these tests. Routine screening isn’t recommended for some other STIs, such as genital herpes and HPV.
When is the best time to get tested for STIs?
It’s a good idea to get tested for STIs if you have a new partner or expect to start having sex with a new partner and any other time you’re worried that you might be at risk. It’s important to know that it can take some time for STIs to show up on test results. Here’s how long after exposure it can take to get a reliable result:
• Gonorrhea and chlamydia: 2 weeks
• Syphilis: 1 week to 3 months
• HIV, hepatitis C and B: 6 weeks to 3 months
If you get a negative result and are worried that you might have tested too soon, contact your provider to discuss repeating your tests at a later date.
If my provider orders STI testing, how do I get the lab work done?
If you’re able to visit a One Medical office, you’ll be able to complete testing during lab hours at any One Medical location. If you aren’t able to go to a One Medical office for testing, your provider may suggest specific tests for you and recommend visiting a local primary care provider or sexual health clinic to have testing ordered and completed.
How can I prevent STIs?
There are many ways to lower your risk for STIs. Some strategies involve lifestyle decisions, and others involve medical care that can reduce your risk of getting certain STIs. Depending on your preferences, health history, and level of risk, steps to help you prevent STIs could include:
• Abstaining from sex: This is the only way to completely prevent STIs
• Having fewer sex partners
• Being in a mutually monogamous relationship with a partner who’s tested negative for STIs
• You and your partner(s) getting tested for STIs regularly
• Using condoms every time you have sex
• Getting vaccinated against STIs that can be prevented with a vaccine, like HPV and hepatitis B
• Taking medication to prevent HIV infection
• Taking medication to prevent bacterial STIs (gonorrhea, chlamydia, and syphilis)
Talk with a provider if you have questions about which strategies would make sense for you based on your level of risk and health history.
What is doxyPEP?
DoxyPEP has been called a morning-after pill for preventing STIs: If taken within 72 hours after condomless sex, a single dose of the antibiotic doxycycline can prevent nearly ⅔ of common bacterial STIs (gonorrhea, chlamydia, and syphilis). DoxyPEP is a relatively new strategy for preventing bacterial STIs, and research into who’s most likely to benefit most from doxyPEP is ongoing. Based on what we do know about doxyPEP, you may want to discuss this option with your provider if either of the following are true for you:
• You were assigned male at birth and have been diagnosed with at least one bacterial STI (chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis) in the last 12 months.
• You were assigned male at birth and haven’t been diagnosed with a bacterial STI in the past 12 months but are concerned about your future risk (e.g., you’re likely to have condomless sex with multiple partners).
Taking doxyPEP involves partnering with your provider for ongoing follow-up care, which includes regular testing for STIs and occasional visits to check in about STI prevention and how doxyPEP is working for you.
What is HIV PrEP?
HIV PrEP is medication taken to prevent getting HIV. It’s recommended for people who may be exposed to HIV through sex or injection drug use. When taken correctly, PrEP lowers the risk of getting HIV through sex by about 99% and lowers the risk of getting HIV through injection drug use by at least 74%. Taking PrEP involves following up regularly for lab work (including HIV testing) and check-ins with a provider.
Will I need a prescription?
A provider will determine if you need prescription medication to treat your conditions and/or symptoms. If your care plan includes a prescription, you'll be asked to select a pharmacy. You can send it to your preferred pharmacy or select Amazon Pharmacy to get your medications delivered right to your door.
What can I expect if I have no symptoms but my partner has tested positive for an STI?
If you were exposed to an STI that’s caused by bacteria (such as gonorrhea, chlamydia, or syphilis), your provider may recommend both testing and treatment. Because it can take a couple of weeks or more for test results to become positive or symptoms to show up, it’s reasonable to treat right away, even if you have no symptoms.
If you learn that you’ve been exposed to HIV and it’s been less than 72 hours since the exposure happened, contact a provider as soon as possible. Your provider will ask questions about the exposure and your health history to determine the best next steps. Your provider may recommend taking antiviral medications for a few weeks in order to help prevent an HIV infection.
If you’ve been exposed to genital herpes but aren’t having symptoms, the best next steps are less clear-cut. Treatment after an exposure won’t prevent or cure a herpes infection and isn’t recommended unless you have symptoms. A provider may suggest testing if the results would help you and a partner with genital herpes to understand whether you’re still at risk for getting a herpes infection.
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