STD Testing in Florida

Priority STD Testing has multiple collection facilities across Florida where you can get tested for STDs. You can easily find a convenient testing location near you by visiting our website and entering your zip code to view the nearest collection sites. With same-day testing available and no appointment required, getting tested for STDs in Florida is quick and discreet with Priority STD Testing.

Common chlamydia symptoms include unusual penile/vaginal discharge and burning or discomfort while urinating (neither of which are particularly unique to chlamydia, mind you). More often than not, however, the first sign of chlamydia symptoms is...nothing. No symptoms whatsoever. While the complete absence of irritating and/or painful symptoms might sound like a relief, keep in mind that it does make chlamydia difficult to self-diagnose without a proper test. And even if chlamydia symptoms are not present, those carrying the infection are likely just as contagious as those who are symptomatic.

To schedule an STD test appointment in Florida over the phone, you can call Priority STD Testing at 1-888-211-2365. A friendly representative will assist you in finding a convenient testing location near you and setting up an appointment for your preferred date and time. Our team is available to help you schedule your STD test in Florida and answer any questions you may have about the testing process.

The cost of STD testing in Florida varies depending on the type of test you choose. Here are the prices for individual tests as well as some popular panels:

- Chlamydia: $89
- Gonorrhea: $89
- Hepatitis B: $59
- Hepatitis C: $59
- Herpes I/II: $99
- HIV 1/2: $79
- Syphilis: $69
- Trichomoniasis: $109
- HIV RNA Early Detection: $169

If you are interested in a panel test, here are the prices for the panels available:

- Twin STD Panel (Chlamydia & Gonorrhea): $119
- 10-Panel STD Test (Chlamydia, Gonorrhea, Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, Herpes I/II, HIV 1/2, Syphilis, Trichomoniasis, HIV RNA Early Detection): $198

These prices are subject to change, so it's best to contact the testing center directly for the most up-to-date pricing information.

If your results come back negative, but you are still experiencing symptoms, you should see a doctor or call our care counselors. With the help of a health care physician, the underlying cause of such symptoms can be discovered and proper treatment can be established. 

In Florida, various types of STD tests are available to individuals seeking testing for sexually transmitted infections. Here are some of the commonly offered tests:

1. Chlamydia: Tests for the bacterial infection Chlamydia trachomatis, which can cause genital and urinary tract infections.
2. Gonorrhea: Tests for the bacterial infection Neisseria gonorrhoeae, which can cause genital, rectal, and throat infections.
3. Hepatitis B: Tests for the hepatitis B virus, which can cause liver inflammation and long-term liver problems.
4. Hepatitis C: Tests for the hepatitis C virus, which can cause liver inflammation and potentially lead to liver damage.
5. Herpes I/II: Tests for the herpes simplex virus types 1 and 2, which can cause oral and genital herpes infections.
6. HIV 1/2: Tests for the human immunodeficiency virus, which can lead to acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS).
7. Syphilis: Tests for the bacterial infection Treponema pallidum, which can cause various stages of syphilis.
8. Trichomoniasis: Tests for the protozoan parasite Trichomonas vaginalis, which can cause vaginal infections in women and urethral infections in men.
9. HIV RNA Early Detection: Tests for the presence of HIV genetic material in the blood to detect an early HIV infection.

Additionally, panel tests are available in Florida, including the Twin STD Panel and the 10-Panel STD Test, which combine multiple individual tests to screen for a broader range of sexually transmitted infections.

Individuals can choose specific tests or opt for comprehensive panels based on their risk factors, exposure history, and healthcare provider recommendations. It's essential to consult with a healthcare provider or a testing center to determine the most appropriate tests for your situation.