Diagnostic Testing of STDs; Help Get the Treatment People Need and Prevent the Spread of Disease

 

Diagnostic Testing of STDs
Diagnostic Testing of STDs

Diagnostic testing of STDs are used to identify and diagnose sexually transmitted diseases (STIs). STDs, also known as sexually transmitted infections (STIs), are very common. STDs are infections that are transmitted during vaginal, anal, and oral sex. They are very common and several people who have them don't show any symptoms. STDs pass from one person to another through vaginal, oral, and anal sex. Testing for a STD in people who doesn't have symptoms is called screening. Most of the time, the screening is not a routine part of health care.

The Global Diagnostic Testing of STDs Market is estimated to account for US$ 290,128.2 Mn in terms of value by the end of 2027.

Screening is recommended for everyone aged 13 years to 64 years, people born between 1945 and 1965, pregnant women, women age 21 years and older, women who are sexually active, men who have sex with men, people with HIV, and people who have a new partner. If diagnostic testing for an STD shows that people have an STI, their sexual partners, including current partners and any other partners during the past three months to one year, need to be informed so that they can get tested. If they're infected, they can then be treated.

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), more than one million sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are acquired every day worldwide. STDs/STIs that cannot be cured. People with an STI caused by a virus will be infected for life and will always be at risk of infecting their sexual partners. Antibiotics, a single dose, can cure sexually transmitted bacterial and parasitic infections. STDs cannot be cured, but symptoms can be managed with medications. Trichomoniasis (or Trich) is the most common curable sexually transmitted disease.

In May 2022, Abbott announced received the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) clearance for its Alinity m STI Assay. The test simultaneously detects and differentiates 4 common sexually transmitted infections (STIs). STIs, when left untreated, can lead to severe health complications, including increased risk of getting certain cancers and infertility.

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