• Blisters, warts, sores, lumps or any kind of abnormal growth on the genitals or anus. If you have any of these symptoms, reach out to your doctor as soon as possible and consider taking an STD test.

Talking about sex with a doctor is not fun. Even though doctors are prepared to talk about these things and frequently discuss them with other patients, bringing up your own sex life to your provider ...

For the last eight years, Samual Sia, an associate professor of biomedical engineering at Columbia University, has been working in Rwanda, where there is a scourge of sexually transmitted diseases ...

Let's face it: Getting an STD test can be daunting. The traditional route — scheduling an appointment, enduring the endless waiting room stay, then finally meeting with a provider — all for a test ...

The good news: it's highly curable. When was the last time you had an STD test? If you need a few seconds to count the years ... well, that's what we thought. But you still need them routinely, even ...