1.

I am embarrassed to seek professional help, how can you help me?

If you doubt you have STD, do not let shame, embarrassment, fear or guilt stop you from seeking medical opinions. Many STDs can be treated and cured in their early stages, or repressed to manageable levels. Our doctor and health consultant are highly professionals to make you feel easy and comfortable during the consultation. Your privacy and confidentiality are always respected. Feel free to call our health consultant for further information if you still feel not comfortable for a consultation.

2.

Can I use some over the counter medications to treat STDs by myself without proper medical examination?

Self-prescription should be strictly avoided because this would defer the diagnosis of STDs and make subsequent treatment more difficult.

3.

What should I do if I have STDs?

If you are diagnosed with STD, inform your partner right away so he or she may be tested and treated as well. Treatment for STDs will be started instantly after the options of treatments are discussed with our doctor.

4.

If I am diagnosed to have STDs, should my partner be treated as well if he / she does not have any symptoms?

Once an infection is detected, it is important that sexual partners are tested as well, even if they do not have any symptoms. If only one partner is treated, the chance for re-infection is high, since a large percentage of the population is asymptomatic.

5.

Can STD be transmitted through kisses?

A few STDs can be transmitted through kisses, but not many. Herpes of the mouth, also called oral herpes or cold sores can be transmitted through kissing. Herpes does not need an exchange of saliva, only skin-to-skin contact or closed-mouth kissing would suffice.

6.

Is it possible for men to get STD from receiving oral sex?

Yes, it is possible to transmit STD from the mouth to the genitals. Both gonorrhea and herpes are sexually transmitted diseases that can be transferred from the mouth to the genitals via oral sex.

7.

Is it possible to contract herpes from a toilet seat after a person with herpes uses the toilet?

The chances of contracting herpes from a toilet seat after someone with herpes uses the toilet seat is incredibly low. It is because the following person may not come into direct contact with the infected area, as could happen during sexual activity. You can always take extra precautions by using disinfectant or a disposable seat protector on the toilet seat.