We are not going to tell you we are the best, fastest and most professional. Here are six claims, each with a source you can look up.
Results and treatment on the same day.
Sample by 1:00 PM → results at 4:30 PM → see a licensed physician 4:30–6:00 PM the same day if treatment is clinically appropriate. 2-hour STAT available. No waiting days for a result, no appointment weeks out.Monday–Friday, 9–5
A molecular test reads the genetic fingerprint. A rapid test looks for a marker.
Rapid tests detect antigens or antibodies — indirect evidence. PCR matches the pathogen's own nucleic acid sequence. CDC lists NAAT as the preferred method for chlamydia and gonorrhea.Source: CDC
A urine test cannot rule out a throat or rectal infection.
If your exposure was oral or anal and we only test urine, those sites were never tested. CDC notes NAAT is validated for pharyngeal and rectal specimens.Source: CDC STI Treatment Guidelines
Detected does not always mean treat.
Ureaplasma, M. hominis and Gardnerella are often colonizers. IDSA advises against treating asymptomatic bacteriuria in most people — and against antibiotics for STEC, which can raise HUS risk.Source: CDC / IDSA
A standard opiate screen will not find fentanyl.
Traditional immunoassays target the morphine scaffold. A negative opiate screen does not rule out fentanyl exposure. CDC: roughly 69% of overdose deaths in 2023 involved synthetic opioids (~73,000 deaths).Source: CDC Overdose Prevention
Our credentials are yours to verify.
CLIA #45D2048957 (valid through 2028-02-20) · CAP #8722734 (active) · MD laboratory director. Look us up in the CMS CLIA database yourself.Source: CMS / CAP