About Our Syphilis


Overview

Syphilis is treated with antibiotics in early stages of infection, and newly acquired infections tend to be easily cured. Treatment may take longer in patients who have been infected for more than a year. Following treatment, syphilis antibodies should be lower. The Quantitative Rapid Plasma Reagin Test, also known as an RPR Test, is used to diagnose and monitor syphilis during diagnosis and treatment. The quantitative RPR Test measures the level of antibodies present in the blood. It is typically used for monitoring treatment of syphilis infections and/or determining if treatment was successful.

Test Contents

Syphilis is treated with antibiotics in early stages of infection, and newly acquired infections tend to be easily cured. Treatment may take longer in patients who have been infected for more than a year. Following treatment, syphilis antibodies should be lower. The Quantitative Rapid Plasma Reagin Test, also known as an RPR Test, is used to diagnose and monitor syphilis during diagnosis and treatment. The quantitative RPR Test measures the level of antibodies present in the blood. It is typically used for monitoring treatment of syphilis infections and/or determining if treatment was successful.

Symptoms

Syphilis is treated with antibiotics in early stages of infection, and newly acquired infections tend to be easily cured. Treatment may take longer in patients who have been infected for more than a year. Following treatment, syphilis antibodies should be lower. The Quantitative Rapid Plasma Reagin Test, also known as an RPR Test, is used to diagnose and monitor syphilis during diagnosis and treatment. The quantitative RPR Test measures the level of antibodies present in the blood. It is typically used for monitoring treatment of syphilis infections and/or determining if treatment was successful.

Groin: painless ulcers

sores

vaginal discharge

or wart-like growths on genitals Skin: rashes

small bump

or ulcers Also common: fatigue

itching

mouth ulcer

rash on the palms and soles

rectal lining inflammation

sore throat

swollen lymph nodes

or weight loss

When To Check

You might consider testing if you: You’re noticing unexplained sores on your body You’ve recently had unprotected sex You haven’t checked in with your partners about their STD status Have multiple sex partners that haven’t been recently tested You learn your partner has an STD Are feeling or noticing symptoms in your body You’ve tested positive for syphilis in the past

How to test

Order Your Test

Choose the test you want to take to know your body better. Then, order your tests online.

Visit A Local Lab

With 2000+ locations, you’ll find a lab near you, easy. Bring your order number to the lab and get tested.

Get Your Result

Download your results from your secure online portal.

Frequently Asked Questions

Testing with AimCheck is 100% secure, private, and yours. Your results come to your secure online portal, and are never shared with anyone other than you.

AimCheck’s medical testing utilizes all the latest contemporary medical practices, and works with the most advanced service provider in the country. STD testing is found to be over 90% accurate across all tests.

Yes. You can be reinfected with STDs you have already had. In some cases, having had an STD makes you more susceptible to reinfection.

STD’s don’t always come from penetrative sex: they can come through touching infected mucus membranes or from sharing needles, even sometimes from sharing cups. Don’t get nervous, but if you suspect something is off, get tested! It’s always good to know your body better.

Yes. Many STD’s are asymptomatic, so you won’t know if you have one until you infect someone else, or long-term symptoms arise.

Yes. In fact, if you have one STD, it’s possible you have even more. Get tested to find out.
Table Of Content

Overview

Symptoms

When To Check

Process

FAQs