Chlamydia is a common sexually transmitted infection (STI). If left untreated, over a period of time, a chlamydia infection can result in dangerous health conditions. Chlamydia is also highly transmissible therefore if you have an infection without knowing you are putting your sexual partners at considerable risk.

Trichomoniasis is an STI that is caused by a parasite known as Trichomonas Vaginalis. This STI is transmitted by way of unprotected sex and most often, will not present any symptoms in males and to an extent, females. The noticeable symptoms are vaginal discharge in women, bleeding after sex or itchiness in the vaginal area. 

Syphilis is one of the most common Sexually Transmitted Diseases. It is a bacterial infection that results after having contact with an infected person through intercourse or through the placenta, from a mother to a foetus (congenital). Noticeable symptoms start to manifest three weeks after contracting the infection, and they are very fluctuating in nature. Congenital syphilis brings a lot of complications for the unborn foetus. The test looks for antibodies that are released by the body upon infection. Syphilis is hard to detect because the symptoms could disappear after a few days and the final stage of the disease brings forth a lot of complications pertaining to other organs of the body.