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Getting tested for sexually transmitted infections is a normal part of health care, not a confession. Many of these infections cause no symptoms, and catching them early prevents complications and spreading them. At Clínica Hispana Cruz 4 testing is confidential, in Spanish and judgment-free.
When to get tested
- You've started seeing someone new, or you're seeing several people
- If your partner has symptoms or a recent diagnosis
- If you notice discharge, burning, sores, warts or bumps in the genital area
- You and a steady partner plan to go without condoms
- During pregnancy, since some infections can pass to the baby
- The CDC also recommends an HIV test at least once in life for everyone 13 to 64
What gets checked
Based on your symptoms and risk, the doctor orders the right tests, which may include chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, HIV, hepatitis or herpes. They're done with a urine sample, a blood sample or a swab, and you only pay for the ones you actually need.
What the visit is like
We'll ask a few direct questions about your partners and symptoms. They're not to judge: they help choose the right tests. Everything you say stays between you and the medical team.
If a result is positive
Chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis are cured with antibiotics. Others, such as HIV or herpes, aren't cured but are controlled very well with treatment. Either way we explain what comes next, and it's important for your partner to be checked too so you don't get reinfected.
While you wait for results
Avoid sex or use condoms until you know the result and, if you're treated, until you finish and the doctor gives the all-clear.
Included in this service
Confidential, judgment-free testing
Symptom and risk assessment
Treatment available
Care in Spanish
Ready to schedule your appointment?
Call us now or visit us — no appointment needed
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Results are private medical information and are shared only with you.
It depends on the infection. Some show up after one or two weeks, while others, like HIV or syphilis, may need more time or a repeat test. The doctor tells you the best timing for your case.
Yes, when the infection passes between you. If only one person is treated, it can go back and forth again.
