4 Reasons Why You Should Have a Gender Test

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HIV, gonorrhea, syphilis, or chlamydia may be familiar to you. All of these are diseases that can be transmitted through risky sexual activities. If you or someone close to you has just been involved in risky sex, you need to have a venereal disease test to detect how much your risk is for the above diseases. However, that is not the only reason you take the venereal disease test. Want to know anything? Come on, see the following reasons.

The reason you need to undergo a venereal disease test
Like most diseases, sexually transmitted diseases can cause various symptoms that interfere with daily life. Either that, genital itching, pain during sex or urinating, or a weakened immune system.

If late diagnosed and treated, major venereal disease risks to infect others or even cause complications to yourself, causing death.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in the United States (CDC) cites several reasons that could encourage you to undergo a sexually transmitted disease detection test. Among them:

1. Active sexual intercourse
Those of you who are sexually active have a greater chance of contracting venereal disease. Having unprotected sex like a condom can move a variety of viruses that cause disease.

A venereal disease test that is highly recommended for people who have sexually active include chlamydia and gonorrhea tests every once a year.

The reason why this venereal disease test needs to be done routinely is to detect the possibility of infection in people who have no symptoms.

Chlamydia and gonorrhea tests are usually done through a urine or swab test that is inserted into a woman's penis or cervix.

2. Having sex with men
Men who have sex with men are at high risk of contracting venereal disease. Especially if you do not use safety, such as condoms.

Gay couples are strongly recommended to undergo venereal disease tests, such as chlamydia, HIV, syphilis and chlamydia, more often than heterosexual couples; i.e. every 3 or 6 months.

When conducting this test needs to be consulted on the doctor first.

3. Female sex
Certain types of human papillomavirus (HPV) can cause cervical cancer and genital warts.

The reason this woman's HPV test needs to be done is because the virus can cause cervical cancer. HPV testing is especially important because many people who are sexually active are infected but have no symptoms.

In women, HPV testing will involve a pap smear test (checking for abnormal cells) which needs to be done routinely every 3 years.

In addition to the HPV test, a venereal disease test that needs to be done by women testing for HIV and chlamydia.

4. Planning a pregnancy
Another reason to have a venereal disease test is pregnancy. This is very necessary, especially for women who are at risk of contracting the venereal disease virus.

Tests that need to be done early in pregnancy, among others syphilis, HIV, hepatitis B, chlamydia, and gonorrhea tests. The test may need to be repeated as needed to protect the health of the mother and her baby. The reason is, some diseases that are transmitted through sex can be transmitted to the fetus.

To avoid risk, also apply a healthy lifestyle
To prevent sexually transmitted diseases, you need to implement a healthy sex life, such as using a condom, maintaining genital hygiene and sex toys, and not alternating sex partners.

In addition to undergoing tests, preventive measures will be more complete if you get a complete venereal disease vaccine.