Test package after casual sex+

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Podmiot leczniczy, nr księgi RPWDL 000000229528
700 punktów pobrań krwi, badań diagnostycznych i konsultacji specjalistycznych
Badania i konsultacje realizujemy samodzielnie oraz przez podwykonawców
Wynik online, bez skierowania
Działamy od 2020 r., kontynuacja pierwszego w Polsce internetowego sklepu z badaniami (sklep.etermed.pl, od 2013)

Original price was: 695,00 zł.Current price is: 590,00 zł. Oszczędzasz 15%!

Najniższa cena z 30 dni przed obniżką: 695,00 zł

Wybierz lokalizację

The sexually transmitted infection test package includes: alanine aminotransferase (ALAT), hepatitis B surface antigen (HBs), hepatitis C antibodies (HCV), combined HIV antigen and antibody test (HIV-Combo), Wassermann reaction (WR), Chlamydia trachomatis IgG and IgM antibodies, herpes simplex virus type 1/2 IgG antibodies (HSV 1/2) and herpes simplex virus IgM antibodies (HSV)

PLEASE NOTE!
HIV test results must be collected in person at the sample collection centre.

*We recommend having the tests in this package no earlier than 3 weeks after sexual intercourse.

Drodzy Pacjenci! W związku z częstymi pytaniami informujemy, iż prezentowane w portalu ceny obowiązują jedynie przy dokonaniu płatności przelewem. Poszczególne placówki mogą mieć te same usługi w innych cenach! Prosimy także o każdorazowe okazywanie aktualnego dokumentu tożsamości podczas realizacji wykupionych usług.

Categories: "Man" packages, Risk factor assessment packages

Opis produktu

LocationAny sample collection centre listed at checkout

Results turnaround timeUp to 4 working days

SampleVenous blood (serum), one blood draw

PreparationNo fasting required; at least 4 weeks after a high-risk exposure

What this package assesses

Eight tests from one blood sample covering common sexually transmitted and blood-borne infections: human immunodeficiency virus (HIV; fourth-generation test: antibodies + p24 antigen), syphilis (Wassermann screening reaction, WR), hepatitis B (HBs antigen) and C (anti-HCV antibodies), chlamydia (Chlamydia trachomatis IgG and IgM) and genital herpes (HSV 1/2 IgG and IgM). Also included is alanine aminotransferase (ALAT), a liver enzyme that rises during active hepatitis. Most of these infections remain symptom-free for a long time; when detected early, they can be cured or effectively managed.

When to consider these tests

After unprotected sexual contact with a new or casual partner, or after a condom breaks,
For symptoms such as urethral or vaginal discharge, burning when urinating, genital ulcers or a genital rash, enlarged lymph nodes, or a rash on the palms and soles,
Before stopping condom use in a new relationship, or when planning pregnancy (both partners),
As an annual preventive check if you frequently change partners,
After exposure to blood (a needlestick injury, a fight or a tattoo performed in questionable conditions).

How to prepare

Fasting is not required, and the time of day does not matter. Avoid a large meal immediately before the blood draw.
Wait at least 4 weeks after a high-risk exposure; an earlier negative result does not rule out infection.
If fewer than 72 hours have passed since the exposure, urgently attend an infectious diseases clinic or an emergency department: HIV post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) is effective only within this period.
Tell your doctor about hepatitis B vaccination (anti-HBs is not included in the package; HBs antigen remains negative after vaccination) and pregnancy.

How to read the results

Test	What a positive result usually means	Next steps
HIV antigen/antibody test (HIV Ag/Ab)	Probable infection (a false-positive result is possible)	Mandatory confirmation by Western blot; an infectious diseases clinic
Wassermann reaction (WR; syphilis)	Probable infection or a false-positive result (pregnancy, autoimmune diseases)	A confirmatory treponemal test (FTA-ABS, TPHA); penicillin treatment
Hepatitis B surface antigen (HBs)	Active hepatitis B infection	HBV DNA, liver function tests and a hepatologist; partner testing and vaccination of close contacts
Hepatitis C antibodies (anti-HCV)	Exposure to the virus, with active or past infection	HCV RNA; active infection can be treated effectively in 8–12 weeks
Chlamydia IgM / IgG	IgM: recent infection; IgG: past or chronic infection	PCR testing of a swab or urine sample, antibiotics and partner treatment
Herpes simplex virus antibodies (HSV IgM / IgG)	IgM: recent infection; IgG: past infection, with the virus remaining in the body	Most adults have HSV-1 IgG (cold sores); HSV-2 and symptoms are clinically relevant
Raised alanine aminotransferase (ALAT)	Liver damage, including damage caused by viral hepatitis	Full liver function tests and an ultrasound scan

Negative results after 4 weeks are reliable for HIV in most cases; for syphilis, HCV and HBV, a doctor may recommend repeat testing 12 weeks after exposure.

Other tests to consider

For urethral or vaginal symptoms: gonorrhoea (PCR), Mycoplasma / Ureaplasma, Chlamydia PCR; for women, human papillomavirus (HPV) testing and cervical cytology. After hepatitis B vaccination: hepatitis B surface antibodies (anti-HBs). Learn more: Badania-Medyczne.pl.

Frequently asked questions

When should I have tests after a high-risk exposure?

No earlier than 4 weeks afterwards. A fourth-generation HIV test (antigen + antibodies) using venous blood usually detects infection 18–45 days after exposure; antibodies to HCV and syphilis may appear later, so after a negative result a doctor will often recommend repeat testing after 3 months.

My HIV result is positive. What happens next?

A screening test requires confirmation (Western blot or a differentiation test). False-positive results can occur during pregnancy, after vaccinations and in autoimmune diseases. Do not interpret the result yourself; the laboratory arranges confirmatory testing, and further treatment is provided by an infectious diseases clinic.

Does the package detect gonorrhoea and HPV?

No. Gonorrhoea, mycoplasmas and ureaplasmas are detected using a swab or urine sample (PCR), and HPV using a cervical swab. Urethral or vaginal symptoms require a separate test.

Sources: ALAB laboratories, Extended sexually transmitted infection test package (components, at least 4 weeks after exposure, interpretation and confirmation); CDC, HIV Testing (a venous blood antigen/antibody test detects infection 18–45 days after exposure; confirmatory testing is required). This information does not replace a medical consultation.