You may have a STI if you notice unusual discharge from the penis, vagina, or anus
You may have a STI if you have burning or pain when urinating
You may have a STI if you have sores, blisters, bumps, or warts on or around the genitals, anus, or mouth
You may have a STI if you have itching, irritation, redness, or swelling in the genital area
You may have a STI if you have pain during sex
You may have a STI if you have bleeding between periods or after sex
You may have a STI if you have lower abdominal or pelvic pain
You may have a STI if you have testicular pain or swelling
You may have a STI if you have a rash, fever, swollen glands, or flu-like symptoms after sexual contact
You may have a STI even if you have no symptoms
You should get tested if you have unprotected sex
You should get tested if you have a new sexual partner or multiple partners
You should get tested if a partner tells you they have a STI
You should get tested if you share needles or have other blood exposure risks
You should get tested if you are pregnant or planning pregnancy
You should see a healthcare provider or clinic for STI testing
You should seek urgent care if you have severe pain, fever, or trouble urinating