Most people with chlamydia–up to 70% of women, and 50% of men–have no symptoms, even though they can still pass the infection on to others. Those who develop symptoms usually do so within 1 – 3 weeks after exposure, though chlamydia symptoms can occur at any time, from days to months after infection. Symptoms of chlamydia can include: Pain in your lower abdomen Unusual vaginal bleeding (e.g. after sex, between periods) Unusual discharge from your vagina (e.g. more than usual) or penis (e.g. white, watery) Painful or swollen testicles Pain or burning when you pee Pain when you have sex Pain or discharge from your back passage (if you have a rectal chlamydia) Pain in your throat (if you have pharyngeal chlamydia, though usually this is asymptomatic) Pain or redness in your eye (if you have conjunctival chlamydia)

Many people with gonorrhea–up to 50% of women and 10% of men–have no symptoms, even though they can still pass the infection on to others. Those who develop symptoms usually do so within the first 2 weeks after exposure (women usually develop symptoms in 2-10 days, and men in 2-5 days), though gonorrhea symptoms can occur at any time, from days to months after infection. Symptoms of gonorrhea can include: Pain in your lower abdomen Unusual vaginal bleeding (e.g. during sex, between periods, heavier periods) Unusual discharge from your vagina (e.g. more than usual, and which could be green or yellow) or penis (e.g. which could be white, yellow, or green) Painful or swollen testicles Pain or difficulty when you pee Pain when you have sex Itching or discharge (e.g. blood or mucus) from your back passage (if you have rectal gonorrhea) Pain in your throat (if you have pharyngeal gonorrhea, which is usually asymptomatic) Pain or redness in your eye (if you have conjunctival gonorrhea)

Many people with trichomoniasis–up to 50% of women and 50% of men–have no symptoms, even though they can still pass the infection on to others. Those who develop symptoms usually do so within the first 4 weeks after exposure, though trichomoniasis symptoms can occur at any time, from days to months after infection. Symptoms of trichomoniasis can include: Pain in your lower abdomen Pain, itching, and/or redness around the vagina Unusual discharge from your vagina (e.g. often frothy and yellow, though it may be green, thin or thick, sometimes with an unpleasant smell) or penis (e.g. often thin and white) Pain, swelling, and/or redness around of the tip of your penis (glans) Pain when you pee, or peeing more often than usual Pain when you have sex Pain when you ejaculate

Some people with syphilis have no symptoms, though they can still pass the infection on to others. Syphilis symptoms can occur at any time, from days to years after infection. The symptoms of syphilis depend on the stage, though all 4 stages of syphilis can be infectious. Primary syphilis: the first symptoms often develop 2-3 weeks after initial infection. Small, painless ulcer at the site of infection (penis, vagina, anal area, mouth, lips, fingers), which may go unnoticed Swollen glands in the neck, armpits, or groin Secondary syphilis: these symptoms develop within 6 months of infection, and can come and go for several months before disappearing. Blotchy red rash that can appear anywhere on the body, but is most often on the palms of the hands or the soles of the feet; these symptoms may disappear while the infection continues Small skin growths (like warts) on the vulva or around the anus White patches in the mouth Swollen glands in the neck, armpits, or groin Flu-like symptoms (i.e. fatigue, headaches, joint pains, fever) Patchy hair loss Latent (hidden) syphilis: this period can be from 1 to 20 years after infection. During this time the person may have no symptoms, or they may have relapses of secondary syphilis symptoms Tertiary (late) syphilis: this period can be anywhere from 1 to 45 years after infection, and can cause a variety of symptoms. Skin and bone lesions Cardiovascular problems, such as heart failure, heart murmurs, angina, aneurysms, or strokes Neurological problems, such as dementia, psychosis, lightning pains, numbness, loss of coordination, vision problems, or blindness

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Standard STI test kit

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This at-home STI test kit for men detects 6 of the most common sexually transmitted infections, with results delivered to your inbox in a few days.

Test for Chlamydia, Gonorrhoea, Trichomoniasis, Hepatitis B, HIV, Syphilis.
Fast and Convenient: No more waiting in sexual health clinics or several weeks for test results: know your status in 2-5 working days.
Safe and Trustworthy: Our accredited partner laboratories are the same used by doctors and primary care providers (including the NHS).

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Learn about the infections we test for

Chlamydia is the most common STI in the UK and is caused by the bacterium Chlamydia trachomatis.

How is chlamydia transmitted?

Chlamydia is spread through contact with an infected person’s bodily fluids. This can happen during:

Unprotected oral, vaginal, or anal sex
Close genital contact (even if there’s no penetration, orgasm, or ejaculation)
Sharing sex toys with an infected person

Whilst chlamydia can normally be treated with a short course of antibiotics, it can become serious if not treated early. Although rare, chlamydia can spread to the testicles and epididymis in men, causing pain and swelling. It has also been known to cause reactive arthritis in some men and women. In women, untreated chlamydia can cause pelvic inflammatory disease, ectoptic pregnancy and infertility.

Gonorrhoea is the second most common STI in the UK and is caused by the bacterium Neisseria gonorrhoeae.

How is gonorrhea transmitted?

Gonorrhoea is spread through contact with an infected person’s bodily fluids. This can happen during:

Unprotected vaginal, anal or oral sex
Close genital contact (even if there’s no penetration, orgasm, or ejaculation)
Sharing sex toys with an infected person

In 2019, more than 70,000 people were diagnosed with gonorrhea in England, disproportionately affecting gay, bisexual or other men who have sex with men.

As with many STIs, appropriate contraception and not sharing sex toys can reduce the risk of infection.

Trichomoniasis is an STI which is often present alongside other STIs and is caused by the parasite Trichomonas vaginalis.

How is trichomoniasis transmitted?

Trichomoniasis is spread through contact with an infected person’s bodily fluids. This can happen during:

Unprotected vaginal sex
Close genital contact (even if there’s no penetration, orgasm, or ejaculation)
Sharing sex toys with an infected person

It is not thought to be passed on through oral or anal sex. Wearing a condom during sex vastly reduces the likelihood of spreading the infection.

Hepatitis B (HBV) is a virus that affects the liver and can cause acute (i.e. less than 6 months) or chronic (i.e. more than 6 months) infection.

How is HBV transmitted?

HBV is very contagious and can be spread through sexual and non-sexual means. HBV is spread through the exchange of bodily fluids with an infected person. This can happen during:

Unprotected oral, vaginal, or anal sex
Biting or being bitten by an infected person
Sharing toothbrushes, razors, or needles
Sharing sex toys with an infected person
Contact with blood from or open sores on an infected person

HIV is an STI that attacks the immune system and weakens your ability to fight off everyday infections.

How is HIV transmitted?

HIV can be spread through sexual and non-sexual means. HIV is spread through the exchange of bodily fluids with an infected person. This can happen during:

Unprotected oral, vaginal, or anal sex
Close genital contact (even if there’s no penetration, orgasm, or ejaculation)
Biting or being bitten by an infected person
Sharing toothbrushes, razors, or needles
Sharing sex toys with an infected person
Blood transfusions
Mother-to-child transmissions during pregnancy, childbirth or breastfeeding

Syphilis is an STI caused by the bacterium Treponema pallidum. There are 4 stages of syphilis: primary, secondary, latent, and tertiary. Without treatment, syphilis can progress through all 4 stages.

How is syphilis transmitted?

Syphilis is spread primarily through contact with an infected lesion or sore. This can happen during:

Unprotected oral, vaginal, or anal sex
Close genital contact (even if there’s no penetration, orgasm, or ejaculation)
Sharing sex toys with an infected person

It’s important to screen for syphilis is you or your partner are pregnant, as it can be passed on to your baby (congenital syphilis) and also increase the risk of miscarriage, premature birth and stillbirth.

Hepatitis B (HBV)

Hepatitis B (HBV) is a virus that affects the liver and can cause acute (i.e. less than 6 months) or chronic (i.e. more than 6 months) infection. How is HBV transmitted? HBV is very contagious and can be spread through sexual and non-sexual means. HBV is spread through the exchange of bodily fluids with an infected person. This can happen during:

Unprotected oral, vaginal, or anal sex
Biting or being bitten by an infected person
Sharing toothbrushes, razors, or needles
Sharing sex toys with an infected person

HIV

HIV is an STI that attacks the immune system and weakens your ability to fight off everyday infections. How is HIV transmitted? HIV can be spread through sexual and non-sexual means. HIV is spread through the exchange of bodily fluids with an infected person. This can happen during:

Unprotected oral, vaginal, or anal sex
Close genital contact (even if there’s no penetration, orgasm, or ejaculation)
Biting or being bitten by an infected person
Sharing toothbrushes, razors, or needles
Sharing sex toys with an infected person

Syphilis

Syphilis is an STI caused by the bacterium Treponema pallidum. There are 4 stages of syphilis: primary, secondary, latent, and tertiary. Without treatment, syphilis can progress through all 4 stages. How is syphilis transmitted? Syphilis is spread primarily through contact with an infected lesion or sore. This can happen during:

Unprotected oral, vaginal, or anal sex
Close genital contact (even if there’s no penetration, orgasm, or ejaculation)
Sharing sex toys with an infected person

Chlamydia

Chlamydia is the most common STI in the UK and is caused by the bacterium Chlamydia trachomatis. How is chlamydia transmitted? Chlamydia is spread through contact with an infected person’s bodily fluids. This can happen during:

Unprotected oral, vaginal, or anal sex
Close genital contact (even if there’s no penetration, orgasm, or ejaculation)
Sharing sex toys with an infected person

Gonorrhoea

Gonorrhoea is the second most common STI in the UK and is caused by the bacterium Neisseria gonorrhoeae. How is gonorrhoea transmitted? Gonorrhoea is spread through contact with an infected person’s bodily fluids. This can happen during:

Unprotected oral, vaginal, or anal sex
Close genital contact (even if there’s no penetration, orgasm, or ejaculation)
Sharing sex toys with an infected person

Trichomoniasis

Trichomoniasis is an STI which is often present alongside other STIs and is caused by the parasite Trichomonas vaginalis. How is trichomoniasis transmitted? Trichomoniasis is spread through contact with an infected person’s bodily fluids. This can happen during:

Unprotected oral, vaginal, or anal sex
Close genital contact (even if there’s no penetration, orgasm, or ejaculation)
Sharing sex toys with an infected person

How it works

Understanding the symptoms

Chlamydia

Most people with chlamydia–up to 70% of women, and 50% of men–have no symptoms, even though they can still pass the infection on to others. Those who develop symptoms usually do so within 1 – 3 weeks after exposure, though chlamydia symptoms can occur at any time, from days to months after infection. Symptoms of chlamydia can include:

Pain in your lower abdomen
Unusual vaginal bleeding (e.g. after sex, between periods)
Unusual discharge from your vagina (e.g. more than usual) or penis (e.g. white, watery)
Painful or swollen testicles
Pain or burning when you pee
Pain when you have sex
Pain or discharge from your back passage (if you have a rectal chlamydia)
Pain in your throat (if you have pharyngeal chlamydia, though usually this is asymptomatic)
Pain or redness in your eye (if you have conjunctival chlamydia)

Gonorrhea

Many people with gonorrhea–up to 50% of women and 10% of men–have no symptoms, even though they can still pass the infection on to others. Those who develop symptoms usually do so within the first 2 weeks after exposure (women usually develop symptoms in 2-10 days, and men in 2-5 days), though gonorrhea symptoms can occur at any time, from days to months after infection. Symptoms of gonorrhea can include:

Pain in your lower abdomen
Unusual vaginal bleeding (e.g. during sex, between periods, heavier periods)
Unusual discharge from your vagina (e.g. more than usual, and which could be green or yellow) or penis (e.g. which could be white, yellow, or green)
Painful or swollen testicles
Pain or difficulty when you pee
Pain when you have sex
Itching or discharge (e.g. blood or mucus) from your back passage (if you have rectal gonorrhea)
Pain in your throat (if you have pharyngeal gonorrhea, which is usually asymptomatic)
Pain or redness in your eye (if you have conjunctival gonorrhea)

Trichomoniasis

Many people with trichomoniasis–up to 50% of women and 50% of men–have no symptoms, even though they can still pass the infection on to others. Those who develop symptoms usually do so within the first 4 weeks after exposure, though trichomoniasis symptoms can occur at any time, from days to months after infection. Symptoms of trichomoniasis can include:

Pain in your lower abdomen
Pain, itching, and/or redness around the vagina
Unusual discharge from your vagina (e.g. often frothy and yellow, though it may be green, thin or thick, sometimes with an unpleasant smell) or penis (e.g. often thin and white)
Pain, swelling, and/or redness around of the tip of your penis (glans)
Pain when you pee, or peeing more often than usual
Pain when you have sex
Pain when you ejaculate

Hepatitis B

Many people with HBV have no symptoms and may not know they are infected, though they can still pass the infection on to others. HBV symptoms can occur at any time, from weeks to years after infection. In the early stage of HBV infection, not all individuals develop symptoms. Those who do develop symptoms often experience a flu-like illness, including vomiting and diarrhoea, abdominal pain, or jaundice (yellowing of the skin/eyes) about 2-3 months after exposure. approximately 90% of adults are able to clear the HBV infection and have no ongoing health problems after about 3-6 months. During the acute stage of the HBV infection (i.e. the first 6 months), people are infectious and can spread the disease to others, whether or not they have symptoms. After the first 6 months, those who clear the acute HBV infection are usually immune for life. However, approximately 10% of people with HBV go on to develop it chronically. People with chronic HBV are still infectious. Chronic HBV can cause severe liver damage (e.g. cirrhosis, liver failure, liver cancer).

HIV

Some people with HIV have no symptoms and may not know they are infected, even though they can still pass the infection to others. In the early stages of HIV infection, not all individuals develop symptoms. Those who do often present with a flu-like illness about 2 to 6 weeks after infection. After this time, HIV symptoms may not re-present until months or years later, although the virus is still actively destroying the immune system. Symptoms of HIV can include:

Swollen lymph nodes
Diarrhea
Unintentional weight loss
Recurrent infections
Night sweats
Skin rashes

Syphilis

Some people with syphilis have no symptoms, though they can still pass the infection on to others. Syphilis symptoms can occur at any time, from days to years after infection. The symptoms of syphilis depend on the stage, though all 4 stages of syphilis can be infectious. Primary syphilis: the first symptoms often develop 2-3 weeks after initial infection.

Small, painless ulcer at the site of infection (penis, vagina, anal area, mouth, lips, fingers), which may go unnoticed
Swollen glands in the neck, armpits, or groin

Secondary syphilis: these symptoms develop within 6 months of infection, and can come and go for several months before disappearing.

Blotchy red rash that can appear anywhere on the body, but is most often on the palms of the hands or the soles of the feet; these symptoms may disappear while the infection continues
Small skin growths (like warts) on the vulva or around the anus
White patches in the mouth
Swollen glands in the neck, armpits, or groin
Flu-like symptoms (i.e. fatigue, headaches, joint pains, fever)
Patchy hair loss

Latent (hidden) syphilis: this period can be from 1 to 20 years after infection. During this time the person may have no symptoms, or they may have relapses of secondary syphilis symptoms Tertiary (late) syphilis: this period can be anywhere from 1 to 45 years after infection, and can cause a variety of symptoms.

Skin and bone lesions
Cardiovascular problems, such as heart failure, heart murmurs, angina, aneurysms, or strokes
Neurological problems, such as dementia, psychosis, lightning pains, numbness, loss of coordination, vision problems, or blindness

Most people with chlamydia — up to 50% of men and up to 70% of women — have no symptoms, even though they can still pass the infection on to others. Those who develop symptoms usually do so within 1 – 3 weeks after exposure, though chlamydia symptoms can occur from a few days to months after infection. Symptoms of chlamydia can include:

Painful or swollen testicles
Pain or burning when you pee
Pain when you have sex
Pain or discharge from your back passage (if you have a rectal chlamydia)
Pain in your throat (if you have pharyngeal chlamydia, though usually this is asymptomatic)
Pain or redness in your eye (if you have conjunctival chlamydia)
Unusual vaginal bleeding (e.g. after sex, between periods)
Unusual discharge from your vagina (e.g. more than usual) or penis (e.g. white, watery)

Many people with gonorrhoea — up to 50% of women and 10% of men — have no symptoms, even though they can still pass the infection on to others. Those who develop symptoms usually do so within the first 2 weeks after exposure (men usually develop symptoms in 2-5 days, and women in 2-10 days), though gonorrhea symptoms can occur at any time, from days to months after infection. Symptoms of gonorrhea can include:

Painful or swollen testicles
Pain or difficulty when you pee
Pain when you have sex
Itching or discharge (e.g. blood or mucus) from your back passage (if you have rectal gonorrhea)
Pain in your throat (if you have pharyngeal gonorrhea, which is usually asymptomatic)
Pain or redness in your eye (if you have conjunctival gonorrhoea)
Unusual vaginal bleeding (e.g. during sex, between periods, heavier periods)
Unusual discharge from your vagina (e.g. more than usual, and which could be green or yellow) or penis (e.g. which could be white, yellow, or green)

Many people with trichomoniasis — up to 70% of men and women — have no symptoms, even though they can still pass the infection on to others. Those who develop symptoms usually do so within the first 4 weeks after exposure, though trichomoniasis symptoms can anywhere from days to months after infection. Symptoms of trichomoniasis can include:

Pain in your lower abdomen
Pain, swelling, and/or redness around of the tip of your penis (glans)
Pain when you pee, or peeing more often than usual
Pain when you have sex
Pain when you ejaculate
Pain, itching, and/or redness around the vagina
Unusual discharge from your vagina (e.g. often frothy and yellow, though it may be green, thin or thick, sometimes with an unpleasant smell) or penis (e.g. often thin and white)

Many people with HBV have no symptoms and may not know they are infected, though they can still pass the infection on to others.

If you get HBV symptoms, they will typically occur between 60 and 150 days after infection. Those who do develop symptoms often experience a flu-like illness, including vomiting and diarrhoea, abdominal pain, or jaundice (yellowing of the skin/eyes) about 2-3 months after exposure. approximately 90% of adults are able to clear the HBV infection and have no ongoing health problems after about 3-6 months. During the acute stage of the HBV infection (i.e. the first 6 months), people are infectious and can spread the disease to others, whether or not they have symptoms. After the first 6 months, those who clear the acute HBV infection are usually immune for life.

However, approximately 10% of people with HBV go on to develop it chronically. People with chronic HBV are still infectious. Chronic HBV can cause severe liver damage (e.g. cirrhosis, liver failure, liver cancer).

Some people with HIV have no symptoms and may not know they are infected, even though they can still pass the infection to others.

In the early stages of HIV infection, not all individuals develop symptoms. Those who do often present with a flu-like illness about 2 to 6 weeks after infection. After this time, HIV symptoms may not return until months or years later, although the virus is still actively destroying the immune system. Symptoms of HIV can include:

Some people with syphilis have no symptoms, though they can still pass the infection on to others. The symptoms of syphilis depend on the stage, and all 4 stages of syphilis can be infectious.

Primary syphilis: the first symptoms often develop 2-4 weeks after initial infection.
- Small, painless ulcer at the site of infection (penis, vagina, anal area, mouth, lips, fingers), which may go unnoticed
- Swollen glands in the neck, armpits, or groin
Secondary syphilis: these symptoms develop within 6 months of infection, and can come and go for several months before disappearing.
- Blotchy red rash that can appear anywhere on the body, but is most often on the palms of the hands or the soles of the feet; these symptoms may disappear while the infection continues
- Small skin growths (like warts) on the vulva or around the anus
- White patches in the mouth
- Swollen glands in the neck, armpits, or groin
- Flu-like symptoms (i.e. fatigue, headaches, joint pains, fever)
- Patchy hair loss
Latent (hidden) syphilis: this period can be from 1 to 20 years after infection. During this time the person may have no symptoms, or they may have relapses of secondary syphilis symptoms
Tertiary (late) syphilis: this period can be anywhere from 1 to 45 years after infection, and can cause a variety of symptoms.
- Skin and bone lesions
- Cardiovascular problems, such as heart failure, heart murmurs, angina, aneurysms, or strokes
- Neurological problems, such as dementia, psychosis, lightning pains, numbness, loss of coordination, vision problems, or blindness

How to take a sample

Collect your blood and urine samples in a time and place of your choosing, following the detailed instruction leaflet that’s included in your kit. Check out this video from Yoxly on collecting your urine sample below.

When to test

Chlamydia

Don’t delay getting tested if you think you have chlamydia (i.e. you or your partner(s) have any of the above symptoms, a partner tells you they have an STI, or you had unprotected sex with someone new, etc). You can get tested for chlamydia at any time, though you may be advised to repeat the test 2 weeks after the date of any potential exposure, as chlamydia can take up to 2 weeks from the time of exposure to show up positive in tests. Therefore unless you have symptoms, we recommend that you wait 2 weeks from the time of exposure to test for chlamydia.

Importantly, if you are pregnant or suspect you may be pregnant, and are concerned you may have chlamydia, we recommend seeking immediate attention and/or advice from a medical professional.

Gonorrhea

If you think you have gonorrhea (e.g. you or your partner(s) have any of the above symptoms, your partner tells you they have an STI, or you had unprotected sex with someone new, etc), you should take a test. Similar to with Chlamydia, you can get tested for gonorrhoea at any time, and should do as soon as possible if you have symptoms or have other risk factors. However if you have no symptoms, we recommend that you wait 2 weeks from the time of exposure to test for gonorrhoea since it can take up to 2 weeks to show up positive in tests.

If you or your partner are pregnant or suspect to be pregnant, and are concerned you may have gonorrhoea, you should seek immediate attention and/or advice from a medical professional.

Trichomoniasis

Just like with chlamydia and gonorrhea, don’t delay in getting tested if you think you may have trichomoniasis. You can get tested for trichomoniasis at any time, although you may need to repeat the test 2 weeks after the date of potential exposure for a positive test to show up. Unless you have symptoms, we recommend that you wait 2 weeks from the time of exposure to test for trichomoniasis.

Trichomoniasis is often present alongside other STIs. If you test positive for trichomoniasis, we recommend that you and your recent sexual partner(s) are also tested for a range of other STIs, including chlamydia, gonorrhoea, syphilis, HIV, and hepatitis B.

Importantly, if you or your partner are pregnant or suspect to be pregnant, and are concerned you may have trichomoniasis, you should seek immediate attention and/or advice from a medical professional.

Hepatitis B

If you think you have Hepatitis B (HBV) (i.e. you or your partner have any of the above symptoms, your partner told you they have an STI, you had unprotected sex with a new partner, etc), you should get checked. We recommend that you wait 4 weeks from the time of exposure to test for HBV, as this is when tests typically show for the infection. Repeat the test at 12 weeks, as it can take up to this length of time for the virus to show up in tests, although you don’t need to wait that long to seek support.

Importantly, if you or your partner are pregnant or suspect to be pregnant, and are concerned you may have HIV, you should seek immediate attention and/or advice from a medical professional.

HIV

If you think you have HIV, don’t hesitate to take a STI test. You can get tested for HIV at any time, though HIV tests are most accurate 4 weeks after potential exposure. Similar to HBV, you may be advised to repeat the test 12 weeks after the date of potential exposure as it can take this length of time to show up positive in tests.

Importantly, if you or your partner are pregnant or suspect to be pregnant, and are concerned you may have HIV, you should seek immediate attention and/or advice from a medical professional.

Early diagnosis and treatment of HIV can help prevent progression to AIDS and reduce the risk of transmitting the virus to others, using antiretroviral therapy (ART) to treat it. AIDS is defined as the most advanced stage of HIV infection, characterized by severe damage to the immune system and the development of life-threatening infections and cancers.

Syphilis

If you have symptoms of syphilis, you should get tested as soon as possible. It can take up to 12 weeks after the date of potential exposure for tests to register in tests, so if you do not have symptoms, or if your result initially came back negative, we recommend that you do a test 12 weeks from the time of exposure.

It’s important to note that not everyone with syphilis will progress through all four stages of the disease, as it can be treated and cured in its early stages with antibiotics.

If you or your partner are pregnant or suspect you may be pregnant, and are concerned you may have syphilis or may have been exposed to it, you should seek immediate attention and/or advice from a medical professional.

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