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ANSA Complete 10 STD Test

ANSA Complete 10 STD Test

Regular price $150.00 USD
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  • Chlamydia, Gonorrhea, Trichomoniasis, HIV, Syphilis, Gardnerella, Mycoplasma, Ureaplasma, Herpes
  • Lab results in 2-5 days
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Chlamydia
Chlamydia infections, caused by the bacterium Chlamydia trachomatis, are very common. It can be treated with antibiotics. Despite being easy to treat, the prevalence of chlamydia is high because most people with an infection have no symptoms and do not seek treatment, according to the CDC.
Gonorrhea

Caused by the bacterium Neisseria gonorrhoeae, gonorrhea is a common sexually transmitted infection that can be treated with antibiotics. According to the CDC, many people with gonorrhea have no symptoms, which can lead to delays in seeking treatment and increases in transmission.

Herpes 1&2

Herpes simplex virus-1 and Herpes simplex virus-2 are viral infections. While there is no cure for Herpes simplex virus-1 and Herpes simplex virus-2 (HSV-1 and HSV-2), antiviral medications can help to manage symptoms and reduce the risk of transmission. Confirming the presence of genital Herpes infection with the Comprehensive STI panel and starting treatment will allow to reduce the duration and severity of outbreak.

Trichomonas Vaginitis

Trichomonas Vaginitis is a parasitic infection that in women can cause vaginal discharge, itching, and burning during urination or sexual intercourse. Men can also be infected with Trichomonas vaginalis, although it is less common than in women. Trichomoniasis in men can cause symptoms such as discharge from the penis, itching or irritation inside the penis, and pain or discomfort during urination. However, it is also possible for men to be infected with Trichomonas vaginalis without experiencing any symptoms.

Mycroplasma Genitalium

Mycoplasma genitaliumis a very small prokaryotic organism (bacteria) that when transferred from person to person through genital contact can lead to an infection usually in the urethra or genital tract.


Although people with Mgen often have few to no symptoms, it can cause symptoms similar to other sexually transmitted infections like chlamydia and gonorrhea, such as inflammation of the urethra and genital tract. If left untreated, it can lead to more serious problems such as vaginal bleeding, scrotum swelling, and even infertility in women.





Mycroplasma Hominis

Mycoplasma hominis is a common mollicute bacteria, present in almost all humans in the urinary tract. However, it can sometimes cause infection which can be transmitted sexually. It is different from other STIs, in that monogamous couples can suddenly experience mycoplasma hominis even after years of exclusivity. The symptoms of a Mycoplasma hominis infection are similar to many other STIs and the condition can often be mistaken for gonorrhoea or chlamydia. You can also have mycoplasma hominis and not experience any symptoms at all.






Chlamydia

Painful urination

Vaginal discharge in women

Discharge from the penis in men

Painful sexual intercourse in women

Bleeding between periods and after sex in women

Testicular pain in men


Gonorrhea

Signs and symptoms of gonorrhea infection in men include:

Painful urination

Pus-like discharge from the tip of the penis

Pain or swelling in one testicle


Signs and symptoms of gonorrhea infection in women include:

Increased vaginal discharge

Painful urination

Vaginal bleeding between periods, such as after vaginal intercourse

Abdominal or pelvic pain


Herpes 1&2

Pain or itching around the genitals

Small bumps or blisters around the genitals, anus or mouth

Painful ulcers that form when blisters rupture and ooze or bleed

Scabs that form as the ulcers heal

Painful urination

Discharge from the urethra, the tube that releases urine from the body

Discharge from the vagina


During the first outbreak, you may commonly have flu-like symptoms such as:

Fever

Headache

Body aches

Swollen lymph nodes in the groin


Trichomonas Vaginitis

A change in vaginal discharge. 

Pain, itching, or burning in the vagina.

A strong fish-like odor, especially after sex.

Discomfort with urination.

Itching around the outside of the vagina.

Pain during sex.

Light vaginal bleeding or spotting. 



Mycroplasma Genitalium

In men M. genitalium infection causes urethritis (infection of the urethra, the urinary canal leading from the bladder to exit at the tip of the penis). Symptoms may include:

watery discharge from the penis

burning sensation in the penis when urinating.

Women

In women M. genitalium infection causes infection of the cervix (opening of the uterus (womb) at the top of the vagina). Symptoms are usually absent but may include:

abnormal discharge from the vagina

discomfort on urination

bleeding between periods, often after sex.

Without adequate treatment, infection of the cervix may spread to the Fallopian tubes (tubes leading from the ovary to the uterus) and cause pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). This may be without symptoms, but there may be:

fever

low abdominal pain

pain on intercourse.

If untreated, PID may lead to scarring of the Fallopian tubes and ectopic or tubal pregnancy (in the Fallopian tubes) or eventual infertility.


Mycroplasma Hominis

Symptoms of Mycoplasma hominis in men

Discharge from the penis (often foul smelling)

A burning sensation during urination

Symptoms of Mycoplasma hominis in women

Discharge from the vagina

Pain or burning feeling during urination

Continuous pain during sex

Vaginal itching


STDs can take a period of time to become detectable. This is called the window period. You should wait at least 12 weeks from the time of potential exposure to disease before taking this test.

You should also consider getting tested if:


  • You become sexually active
  • You have had unprotected sex
  • You are experiencing symptoms of a sexually transmitted disease
  • You are entering into a new sexual relationship
  • You have received a notification from a previous partner that they are infected


The sample must be collected from the initial stream of urine in the morning and returned on the same day. Do not cleanse the genital area or urinate at least 1 hour prior to collection.


The sample must be collected in the morning, on a Monday - Friday, and returned on the same day.


If you are concerned about possible exposure to one of these diseases you should refrain from sexual activity until you receive a test result. For some diseases, retesting after treatment for a positive result may be required.

CLIA Certified Labs

Each lab we work with is CLIA-certified (Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments). This means they have to meet high standards to obtain both state and federal certifications and submit themselves to regular inspections.

Physician Reviewed

ANSA tests are reviewed and approved by an independent board-certified physician within your state.

Secure Data

ANSA is HIPAA compliant and takes your privacy very seriously. We use state-of-the-art, bank-grade encryption to ensure your data is stored securely, and under no circumstance do we ever sell your data.

Easy to Understand

Gain meaningful insights about your health with easy-to-understand test results. We also provide you with additional resources and helpful tips along the way.

Personalized

View a personalized report of each marker tested as well as detailed information about what your results mean for you.

Actionable

Take action on your health and wellness. Use your report to help guide your next steps. Attend a live webinar led by a healthcare professional to learn more about your results and get your questions answered.

  • Register your kit

    Once your test kit arrives, you register it at everlywell.com using the unique ID number included in your box.

  • Collect your sample at home

    You collect your sample in the comfort of home and mail it to a certified lab with prepaid shipping.

  • Receive results in days

    Within days you'll receive physician-reviewed digital results and useful insights on our secure platform.

Questions?

Testing for Sexually Transmitted Infections

What is the STI testing process like?

You can test for sexually transmitted infections, or STIs (which can progress to sexually transmitted diseases, or STDs) with an at-home lab test or at a clinic. For at-home lab testing with ANSA, you collect a sample yourself and send it to a lab—and get your results online. This confidential testing makes it easy to get tested for STIs where you want and when you want. The type of sample you collect depends on what STIs you’re testing for. Samples can include urine, blood (collected with an easy finger prick), or genital swabs. If you go to a clinic for STI testing services, a healthcare provider may draw blood from your arm or collect a swab. They may also ask for a urine sample. How you receive your results depends on the clinic you use for testing services.

Why take an STI/STD test?

We’re all adults here but let’s face it, STD testing isn’t exactly fun, no matter how comfortable you are with talking about your sex life and sexual health. Anyone who's sexually active should engage in regular STD testing, and we're excited to make testing easier and more discreet than ever before.

STD Testing for Women and People with Vaginas

Routine STI screening using STD tests is important because it can help you detect sexually transmitted infections before they potentially cause significant health issues like infertility, cervical cancer, tubal pregnancy (which can result in medical emergencies in pregnant people), and more.

Fortunately, testing for STDs is easy and straightforward: with our STD Test, you can check for 6 common sexually transmitted infections from the convenience of your home—and view your results securely online.

Can you check for STDs at home?

Yes—here’s how to check for STDs at home:

  1. Find an STD test that’s right for you - for any at-home STD kit you’re considering, check what STD(s) it screens for, so you can make sure it’s the right test for you. The ANSA STD Test screens for these STDs: Chlamydia Trachomatis, Gonorrhea, Herpes 1&2, Trichomonas Vaginitis, Mycoplasma Genitalium, and Microplasma Hominis. The test arrives in discreet packaging that takes your privacy into consideration.
  2. Collect your sample(s) - the ANSA STD Test includes the supplies you need to collect samples from the comfort and privacy of home.
  3. Send your sample(s) to the lab - the ANSA STD Test includes a prepaid shipping label and everything else you need to send in your samples. One of the labs we use for testing will process your sample.
  4. Check your results online - just days after your samples arrive at the lab, you’ll get to check your test results online (on a secure platform). In the event that you have an abnormal result, a representative from ANSA's physician network will reach out to you prior to the release of your digital results.

Who should take this test?

How Often to Test for STDs
The frequency of necessary STD testing really varies based on how sexually active you are and if you’re currently outside of a monogamous relationship. The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) recommends every 3-12 months depending on risk category, but most medical professionals would agree that a yearly STD test is the minimum responsible frequency and testing should be done more if—and when—you engage in unprotected sex with a new partner. Preventing the spread of STIs and STDs is everybody’s responsibility and knowing your status is a great way to do your part while also keeping yourself and your partner(s) healthy.

What guidance will I get along with my results?

This at-home STI test checks whether or not you test positive for a variety of sexually transmitted diseases. In the event that your test results are abnormal, a board-certified physician in your state will contact you at no additional cost to discuss your particular case and prescribe medication where applicable.

In rare cases, you may not receive a definitive result because of short post-exposure time or inadequate sampling. These results do not mean that your results are going to be abnormal, it just means that the testing was unable to provide a clear answer at this time, and repeat testing is suggested.

Will my results be shared with my state health department?
We take customer privacy very seriously and only you will have access to this information. As is the case with all STI testing—whether through ANSA lab tests or your healthcare provider—some positive results require a report to state health departments by law. This is only done to track infection prevalence. If you test positive for chlamydia, syphilis, HIV, ANSA's physician network will report this data to your state health board for tracking.

Know where you stand with our comprehensive at-home STD test.

How accurate is the testing process?

Your samples are analysed with CE-marked tests in the same labs used by primary care providers, hospitals, and government programs.


ANSA laboratories are CPA-approved and ISO certified, which are the highest levels of accreditation.

Our home sample collection kits are manufactured within our ISO 13485 certified facility, the highest level of accreditation for medical devices.