With this combination test you get clarity about the most common STDs, which can be detected in blood and urine.
Important: Only possible with first morning urine. You may also bring your first morning urine in a clean jar or pick up a cup from us in advance.
Syphilis, HIV and hepatitis C are the most common sexually transmitted infections after chlamydia and gonococcus (gonorrhea). After risk exposure, the results of laboratory tests may be negative in the first few days or weeks. A definite result is only possible after 6 weeks in the case of HIV, after 6 months in the case of hepatitis C and 3 to 5 weeks after exposure to risk in the case of syphilis.
Included tests
- HIV Screening, Lues Screening, Hepatitis C IgG Screening, Hepatitis B-s Antigen
- Gonococci (Neisseria gonorrhoeae), Mycoplasma genitalium, Chlamydia trachomatis
CHF 285.00
Chlamydia information
Chlamydia trachomatis does not leave immunity. Re-infection can occur if the person comes into contact with Chlamydia trachomatis again.
Gonorrhea information
Gonorrhea (gonorrhea) does not leave immunity. Reinfection can occur if the person comes into contact with gonococci again.
Hepatitis C information
The usual screening test for hepatitis C is the detection of HCV IgG antibodies in the blood. However, after infection, it may take several weeks for the test to become positive. If the screening test is positive, further confirmatory testing must be performed, such as HCV immunoblot or HCV RNA direct detection.
Syphilis information
If a person has previously had syphilis, the screening test will remain positive. Only on the basis of the activity marker RPR can it be distinguished in such cases whether this person currently has an active infection. Syphilis does not leave immunity. Reinfection can occur if the person comes into contact with the pathogen Treponema pallidum again.
Material
- 1. morning urine
- Venous blood sampling
