Male Sexual Health - Advanced Screen
Visit us in one of our test locations listed below. You will book your appointment during the checkout process
Epsom
Next Appointment: 04/06 09:00
London
Next Appointment: 31/05 08:00
Next Appointment: 31/05 08:00
Oxford
Next Appointment: 31/05 09:00
Slough
Next Appointment: 31/05 09:00
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Analyses the following
This blood and urine test covers a wide range of common infections and provides you with a fast and simple way to check up on your sexual health.
What can I expect from this Male Sexual Health - Advanced Screen?
This blood and urine test covers a wide range of common infections and provides you with a fast and simple way to check up on your sexual health.
Certain STIs don't always cause symptoms and can develop into more serious conditions if untreated.
It can take three weeks to test positive after exposure to some sexually transmitted diseases. Please take this into account when considering the timing of your LML sexual health test. If you test early, it is best to repeat the test after a few weeks.
You can expect to receive your results next day after the sample arrives in our laboratory.*
**Results may be delayed if confirmatory testing is required.
Identifying conditions of this test
Sexual Health (6 Biomarkers)
Most sexually transmitted infections can be tested for using urine or blood samples. Certain STI's don't always cause symptoms and can develop into more serious conditions if untreated.
Chlamydia
Gonorrhoea
Hepatitis B Surface Antigen
Hepatitis C Antibodies
HIV 1&2 Antibodies & p4 Antigen
Syphilis IgM/IgG
Watch our 60 second video to learn more about Male Sexual Health - Advanced Screen blood test

How it works
Whether you use a home test or have your sample taken with one of our trained phlebotomists, our blood tests are quick and easy to use.
FAQs
When should I get tested?
If you are currently sexually active. A key symptom to look out for is discharge from the penis or vagina.
Am I at risk of chlamydia?
Anyone who has sex can get chlamydia through unprotected vaginal, anal, or oral sex. Sexually active young people are at a higher risk of getting chlamydia. Gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men are also at risk since chlamydia can spread through oral and anal sex.
How common is chlamydia / gonorrhoea?
Chlamydia is one of the most common sexually transmitted infections in the UK followed by Gonorrhoea. You can have this infection without any symptoms at all so it is important to get regularly checked.
Which results need a blood sample and which need a urine sample?
Blood sample: Hepatitis / HIV / Syphilis Urine sample: Chlamydia / Gonorrhoea