Sexual Health

Healthcare articles about Sexual Health.

How much does it Cost to Test for Male Fertility?
Testing for male fertility can cost between $450 and $1,100, depending on your location and which clinic you attend.
By Dvora Kluwgant, MD
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How Much Does it Cost to Treat Syphilis Without insurance?
The lifetime cost of treating syphilis in the United States averages $1,190 without insurance. Testing for syphilis is done by a blood test and can be screened on its own or through an STD test panel. Without insurance, the cost of testing ranges from $10-350. Syphilis is easily curable if diagnosed and treated early. Without treatment, syphilis can present life-threatening risks.
By Regine Roquia
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How Much Does a Birth Control Ring Cost Without Insurance?
Without insurance, the birth control ring can cost anywhere from $30-$2200. The type of birth control ring or whether the ring is a brand name or generic drug affects cost.
By Shandra Ahsan
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How Much Does it Cost to Test and Treat Chlamydia Without Insurance in 2024?
The cost of testing and treating chlamydia without insurance ranges from $24-$145. Since chlamydia testing is part of STD panels, if you believe you may have chlamydia, it is also a good idea to test for other STDs. A full STD panel ranges from $108 to $600 without insurance.
By Michelle Fleming
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How Much Does the Birth Control Shot Cost without Insurance?
The cost of a birth control shot without insurance ranges between $0 and $150 per shot and is effective for up to 12-13 weeks. There are both generic and brand name options, but Depo-Provera and Depo-SubQ Provera 104 remain the most commonly used.
By Kendra Bean
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How Much Does it Cost to Test and Treat Gonorrhea Without Insurance in 2024?
Sexually active individuals must get tested for STDs regularly, specifically for gonorrhea. A test for only gonorrhea will cost around $262 without insurance. A full STD panel, on the other hand, can cost up to $600. Additionally, treatment for gonorrhea can cost anywhere from $4.59-$48.48.
By Sophie Wei
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How Much Does an IUD Cost Without Insurance?
Planned Parenthood finds that getting an IUD without insurance costs anywhere between $500 to $1300. In NYC, an IUD can cost about $1500 without insurance, while in San Jose costs about $1170. The brand of IUD also impacts the cost. There are additional costs due to ultrasound, STD tests, pap smear, and removal.
By Girisha Bharadwaj
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How Much is Herpes Medication Without Insurance?
The average cost of genital herpes ranges between $23.77 and $818.06. Treatment of genital herpes refers to treating the symptoms and because there is no cure for genital herpes, treating symptoms is a continuous process. The cost of antiviral medication to treat genital herpes varies based on the specific antiviral you are prescribed and choose to use.
By Kendra Bean
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What is Trichomoniasis and What are the Symptoms?
Trichomoniasis is generally not serious, it is crucial to get tested and treated because it commonly occurs as a co-infection with other STIs. 70% of individuals infected with Trichomoniasis will have no symptoms.
By Dvora Kluwgant, MD
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Birth Control for Men
The two primary forms of contraception for men are condoms and vasectomies. Alternative forms of contraception are currently being researched, although they may not be widely available for some time. These options vary widely in their effectiveness at preventing pregnancies and cost.
By Erica Kahn
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How Much Does it Cost to Treat Bacterial Vaginosis in 2024?
Without insurance, treating bacterial vaginosis typically costs between $155 - $275. The cost may vary depending on whether you see a doctor or buy an at-home testing kit, the type of antibiotic prescribed, and the dosage of antibiotics prescribed. If you are experiencing symptoms of BV, it is important to seek medical attention, as untreated BV can cause serious health complications.
By Erica Kahn
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What You Need to Know Before Getting an IUD
Intrauterine devices (IUDs) are an effective form of reversible birth control. Before getting an IUD, it is important to be informed on the types, risks, and potential side effects.
By Alexis Bryan
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