What comes to mind when you suspect you have an STD? First, you may think you need to go see your family doctor to be tested, aside from how you will respond if the result is positive.
And there’s this erroneous impression that the only place to be tested for an STD is at a doctor’s office. But that is not the case. There are so many options to accomplish this goal with today’s technology, including at-home urine tests for STDs.
How to carry out at-home Urine Test for STD
Enter the bathroom and start with a clean work area (clear off the sink counter, etc.). Next, open the package or box in which the test kit was delivered and arrange it to be easily accessible.
If the kit includes wipes or sealed containers, for example, open them only to expose the area so you can easily reach inside and grab what you need.
Secondly and most importantly, wash your hands. Of course, you want to prevent the spread of germs and keep our sample free of contaminants. We need our result as accurate as possible.
After that, you need to get a urine sample. Note this: collecting your first urine in the morning yields the most reliable result. If you have an STD, it will show up regardless if you collected the urine sample at the middle of it or beginning.
Now that it’s collected, it’s time to put the pee in the transport tube. Because there are so many different types of transport tubes, instructions on getting the pee into the cup should be included.
The tubes used here are the ones you use to store and seal it up and the suction tube that requires a suctioned pee cup into which the tube is inserted, and the urine is suctioned.
The at-home urine test for STD is complete after your sample is obtained! Now double-check that your paper contains all of the necessary information. After that, pack everything back into the package and return it to the lab as directed. I should also mention that you should tidy up.
You’ve completed an at-home urine test for STD in the comfort of your own home.
This test is as reliable as it can be—and you can take that to the bank. So if you suspect you have STD, get tested not in a lab but the comfort of your home.
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