Clinics in Launceston
Experts in sexual healthPrivate clinics nationwideAt your private and discreet appointment in Launceston, you will be seen by a qualified phlebotomist who will collect your relevant blood, or urine samples. All samples are analysed in a fully certified, Australian laboratory, with results reported between one and five working days from receipt of sample. Better2Know’s expert Patient Services team will contact you as soon as your results are ready. In the meantime, you can access them securely through your patient area of our website 24/7.
Select a clinic to choose your tests and book an appointment online
Need help? Contact one of our expert advisors.
STI and HIV Tests in Launceston
When it comes to combatting harmful infections like HIV, early detection and intervention are the most important factors. Despite this, Tasmania has one of the lowest HIV testing rates in the country, particularly amongst gay men and men who have sex with men. At Better2Know, we aim to reverse this concerning trend. At our private STI testing facility in Launceston, you can get tested for HIV as early as ten days after potential exposure as part of our Early Detection Screen. HIV testing is available individually and is also included in many of our other screening options.
What is the difference between an STI and an STD?
An STI is a Sexually Transmitted Infection, and STD is a Sexually Transmitted Disease. The two acronyms mean the same thing. Research shows that people would rather have an infection than a disease so STI is becoming the current word
Launceston 24-hour sexual health hotline
To arrange your appointment in Launceston, contact us today on the telephone number at the top of the page. Better2Know’s discreet sexual health advisory team will answer your questions and organise your test. Our lines are open 24/7 for your convenience. You can also book online at any time by clicking on Get Started.
How It Works
When to have an STI Testing in Launceston
Most people with an STI do not have any symptoms, especially in the first few weeks and months following a new infection. The only way to know if you have an STI is to get tested.
