Method : Real-Time PCR
Price : AED 770
What is STD panel 32 ?
Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) or sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are of many types of origin. While they spread via sexual activities and originate as bacterial, viral, fungal, or parasitic forms, which, if left unidentified and untreated, can lead to health hazards. STD panel 32 offers the largest group of tests at a competitive rate to have all possible STDs/STIs be eliminated. The STD panel 32 tests such parameters with real-time PCR and pathological testing methodologies using both blood and urine samples.
Infections Detected in STD Panel 32
- Chlamydia trachomatis (CT)
a common bacterial infection causing infertility if untreated - Mycoplasma genitalium (MG)
associated with urethritis, cervicitis, and pelvic infections - Mycoplasma hominis (MH)
linked to reproductive tract infections and complications in pregnancy - Neisseria gonorrhoeae (NG)
bacterial infection that can cause pelvic inflammatory disease and infertility - Trichomonas vaginalis (TV)
a parasitic infection causing vaginal discharge, irritation, and discomfort - Ureaplasma parvum (UP)
may contribute to infertility and adverse pregnancy outcomes - Ureaplasma urealyticum (UU)
associated with urethritis and reproductive health issues - Cytomegalovirus (CMV)
viral infection that can impact fertility and pregnancy outcomes - Haemophilus ducreyi (HD)
causes chancroid, a painful ulcerative genital disease - Herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV1)
causes oral and sometimes genital herpes - Herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV2)
the main cause of genital herpes with recurrent outbreaks - Lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV)
aggressive form of chlamydia affecting lymph nodes - Treponema pallidum (TP)
the bacterium that causes syphilis - Varicella-zoster virus (VZV)
can cause genital lesions in rare cases - Candida albicans (CA)
the most common yeast causing vaginal and oral thrush - Candida dubliniensis (CD)
closely related to C. albicans, linked with recurrent infections
- Candida glabrata (CG)
yeast infection often resistant to standard antifungal treatments - Candida krusei (CK)
antifungal-resistant yeast, requiring targeted treatment - Candida lusitaniae (CL)
opportunistic yeast infection - Candida parapsilosis (CP)
yeast associated with urogenital infections - Candida tropicalis (CTp)
fungal infection affecting the genital tract - Atopobium vaginae (AV)
linked to bacterial vaginosis and vaginal imbalance - Bacterial vaginosis-associated bacteria 2 (BVAB2)
marker of bacterial vaginosis - Bacteroides fragilis (BF)
associated with pelvic infections and abscesses - Gardnerella vaginalis (GV)
the main bacterium involved in bacterial vaginosis - Lactobacillus spp. (Lacto)
imbalance indicates loss of healthy vaginal flora - Megasphaera Type 1 (Mega1)
associated with bacterial vaginosis and vaginal dysbiosis - Mobiluncus spp. (Mob)
linked with bacterial vaginosis - HIV 1
viral infection that weakens immunity and requires lifelong management - HIV 2
less common but also causes immunodeficiency - Syphilis
chronic bacterial infection caused by Treponema pallidum - Hepatitis B
viral infection affecting the liver and transmissible through sexual contact
How the Testing Process Works
Why Choose Our STD PANEL 32 Testing in Dubai?
- Covers the most common and high-risk STIs
- The most comprehensive and widely spreaded test cluster
- Confidentiality guaranteed
- Samples collected and handled by DHA-registered nurses
- Quick and confidential testing process
- Accurate results with accredited labs
- Free consultations
- Free aftercare and interpretations
- Free Prescriptions if necessary
- In- Clinic services at luxury settings, or
- Free Sample collection
Who Should Take This Test?
This test is ideal for anyone who wants to check their sexual health. It’s recommended if you’ve started a new relationship, had unprotected sex, multiple partners, or simply want peace of mind. Regular STI screening helps ensure your safety and that of your partner.
How Long Do Results Take?
Results are usually available within 1 day after your sample reaches the lab. In some cases, results may be ready even sooner. If different infections are tested, you may receive partial updates as each result becomes available.
When Should You Get Tested? (Incubation Period)
For accurate results, it’s best to wait at least 3 days after potential exposure before testing. Testing too early may not detect recent infections. If it has been more than 28 days since exposure, this test provides the most reliable overview of your sexual health.
Aftercare and Follow-Up
If any of your results come back positive, don’t worry — our team will guide you through the next steps. You’ll receive free post-test interpretation, free prescriptions, and free treatment advice from licensed professionals to help you manage your sexual health confidently and privately.
