At LetsBeSafe, we offer accurate and confidential testing for Trichomoniasis that uses a simple urine sample to detect the presence of the parasite Trichomonas vaginalis, providing accurate results without any uncomfortable swabbing or undressing required.
Order and pay for your test online/via phone
Visit your preferred Labcorp branch
Give a small urine sample
View your result online after 1-2 days.
Talk to one of our doctors if you test positive.
Trichomoniasis is a sexually transmitted infection caused by the microscopic parasite Trichomonas vaginalis.
It is transmitted through unprotected vaginal intercourse with an infected partner. It cannot be spread through casual contact.
You can get tested 2-3 weeks after the exposure, once the parasite is detectable.
Yes, Trichomoniasis can be easily cured with a single dose of antibiotic medication.
Untreated, it can increase the risk of HIV transmission and cause complications like pelvic inflammatory disease.
Yes, it's recommended to get tested for other sexually transmitted infections (STIs) along with Trichomoniasis, as many STIs can coexist or have similar symptoms. This may include testing for chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, HIV, and others.
Our FDA-approved Check for Everything tests use cutting-edge medical tech to detect common STDs in the US, giving you comprehensive results for informed decisions on treatment. For recent exposure or unprotected sex in the last 30 days, we suggest adding the HIV RNA Early Detection Test for quicker and more accurate HIV detection within 1-2 weeks.
Our FDA-approved Check for Everything tests use cutting-edge medical tech to detect common STDs in the US, giving you comprehensive results for informed decisions on treatment. For recent exposure or unprotected sex in the last 30 days, we suggest adding the HIV RNA Early Detection Test for quicker and more accurate HIV detection within 1-2 weeks.
Hide Info Expand Info* Our 12-Panel Tests detect bacterial and viral STDs that are widespread within the United States. Obscure STDs may require diagnostic testing and treatment from a gynecologist, urologist, dermatologist, and/or infectious disease specialist.