Chlamydia and gonorrhea testing is broadly recommended for sexually active people

Women over 30 should have an HPV screening once every 5 years if previous Pap tests for cervical cancer screening have been normal

Chlamydia and gonorrhea testing is broadly recommended for sexually active people and everyone should get tested for HIV at least once

People who have anal receptive sex and/or perform oral sex

Sexually active women, particularly in specific geographic regions

Sexually active women who have had multiple partners in the past year

People on PrEP typically need quarterly STI screening as part of that regimen. This test satisfies quarterly STI screening requirements for HIV PrEP, it does not include the prescription component.

People who have multiple partners or men who have sex with men

Individuals wanting to establish HIV PrEP services without the prescription component. This test regimen satisfies lab testing requirements to start HIV PrEP program.

Women, sex assigned at birth, between the ages of 18 and 65 who are not pregnant.

This cholesterol and lipids profile sample collection kit screens for high blood cholesterol. It is appropriate for anyone monitoring their cholesterol levels or would like to be informed about their cholesterol status.

You are recommended to have an HbA1c test if you have symptoms of diabetes, are overweight, have high blood pressure, have a history of heart disease, or aren't physically active.

All adults beginning at age 35 years and every five years after. Women of childbearing age, before pregnancy, or during the first trimester. More frequent screening may be appropriate in high-risk or symptomatic individuals

Sources: AAFP, Mayo Clinic

It is important to get kidney performance testing done if you have heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, or a family history of kidney failure.

Sources: NIDDK, CDC

Those who have family history of liver disease, drink heavily or have an alcohol use disorder, have diabetes or high blood pressure, are on a medication that may impact your liver, or are overweight.

Source: Mayo Clinic

This testing is mainly recommended for people born with a cervix and vagina to gain a better understanding of female reproductive hormones. This panel is recommended if you are having trouble getting pregnant, your periods are irregular, or your periods have stopped.

This testing is mainly recommended for people born with a penis to understand their male sex hormone levels.

Individuals wanting to start or continue HIV PrEP services with a prescription