Discreetly Test for Trichomoniasis

Trichomoniasis is a sexually transmitted infection caused by the parasite Trichomonas vaginalis.

It is the most common curable sexual infection in the USA with over 3.5 million new cases annually. Individuals who have been diagnosed with Trichomoniasis previously have a 20% chance of getting it again within a few months of initial diagnosis. Anyone who has a sexual partner with known Trichomoniasis should be tested, and any individual who has had unprotected sex should consider getting tested.

This test will tell you whether or not you have Trichomoniasis within >99% accuracy.

As with all of EverlyWell’s tests, our at-home STD Test is delivered in discreet packaging and taken in the privacy of your own home. Once you return your test sample to our lab and your sample is processed, you’ll be notified via email when your results are ready. You will then be able to access your results through an easy-to-understand report on our secure online platform.

The Trichomoniasis test checks whether or not you test positive for Trichomoniasis. In the event that your test results are abnormal, a board-certified physician in your state will contact you at no additional cost to discuss your particular case and prescribe medication where applicable.

We take customer privacy very seriously and only you will have access to this information. In rare cases you may not receive a definitive result because of early infection or inadequate sampling and repeat testing is suggested. Don’t take a chance on your sexual health. Know where you stand with our at-home Trichomoniasis test.

Trichomoniasis is a sexually transmitted disease (STD) caused by Trichomonas vaginalis (TV), a parasite that lives in moist environments in the human body, such as the genitourinary tract.

If it isn’t treated, a trich infection can last for weeks, months, and even years in women. In men, trich infections usually last no more than 10 days.

Symptoms of trichomoniasis in women can include a yellow or green vaginal discharge, pain during sex, painful urination, and vulval itching. Among men, trichomoniasis often has no symptoms. Men who do have symptoms often experience inflammation of the urethra, which can result in pain while urinating.

Pregnant women who are infected with trichomoniasis can transmit it to their developing babies, who are more likely to be born with a low birth weight.

How is trichomoniasis treated?

Trichomoniasis is treated with antibiotic medications like metronidazole or tinidazole.

Note: If you get a positive result on this test, our independent physician network partner will contact you to schedule a consultation at no additional cost, so you can discuss your results with a board-certified physician in your state. When appropriate, and at the physician’s discretion, you may be offered a prescription for antibiotic medication.

• Understanding Trichomoniasis - Symptoms
• Trichomoniasis - CDC Fact Sheet