Judgement-free STI and STD testing, Monday to Friday — handled with the same confidentiality as any other GP visit.
Many STIs have no visible symptoms — especially in women — which is why regular screening matters even if you feel fine. Getting tested is a routine, responsible part of sexual health, not a sign that something is wrong.
A private conversation with the doctor about your circumstances — no judgement, no assumptions.
Blood, urine or swab samples taken as needed, depending on what's being screened for.
Your doctor will explain how and when to follow up, in a way that suits you.
Our full screening covers HIV, Hepatitis B, Syphilis, Chlamydia and Gonorrhoea (€120 — see fees). Here's what each of the common infections actually means.
The most common bacterial STI in Ireland — and it usually has no symptoms at all, which is exactly why routine screening matters. It's easily treated with antibiotics; left untreated, it can lead to pelvic inflammatory disease and fertility problems.
A bacterial infection that often shows no symptoms, especially in women. When symptoms do appear, they can include discharge or a burning sensation. It's treatable with antibiotics — untreated, it can cause serious complications.
A common viral STI caused by the herpes simplex virus (HSV-1 and HSV-2). Many people carry the virus without any signs. When symptoms occur, blisters appear on or near the genital or anal area — the first outbreak typically heals within 2–4 weeks, and recurrences tend to become milder and less frequent over time. Treatment helps manage outbreaks.
Human papillomavirus is extremely common, and most infections clear on their own. Some types cause genital warts; others are linked to cervical cancer — which is why HPV vaccination and regular cervical screening matter so much.
A bacterial infection that progresses in stages, often starting with a single painless sore that's easy to miss. It's detected with a blood test and is curable with antibiotics — the earlier it's caught, the simpler the treatment.
A virus that affects the immune system. With modern treatment, people with HIV live long, healthy lives — and effective treatment makes the virus untransmittable. Early diagnosis makes all the difference, and testing is a simple blood test.
Yes. Your results and consultation are handled with the same confidentiality as any other GP visit.
No — many people test as a routine precaution, especially with a new partner.
Your doctor will explain how and when to follow up, in a way that suits you.
Confidential screening, Monday to Friday.