Chlamydia
Chlamydia is the most common sexually transmitted infection in Ireland
Hepatitis B highly contagious infection caused by Hepatitis B virus (HBV). It affects the liver, it can cause long term ill health.
Hepatitis B is a chronic long term infection for which there is no cure. But there is a very effective vaccine readily available.
Yes, Hepatitis B is highly contagious and can be transferred to you or partner through:
Hepatitis B can be asymptomatic this means that you may not experience any symptoms but symptoms may include flu-like symptoms, loss of appetite, nausea (feeling sick), tiredness and/or jaundice.
In Ireland there is a low prevalence of infection.
Hepatitis B tests use a sample of blood to detect antibodies made by the body in response to the virus.
Hepatitis B tests can be performed at a STI clinic, GP clinic or using a home test kit.
Chlamydia is the most common sexually transmitted infection in Ireland
Also known as the ‘clap’ or ‘drip’ it's a very common infection in both men and women and can cause infections in the genitals, anus and/or throat.
Genital Herpes or just ‘herpes’ is caused by a virus and can cause painful blisters on the genitals and surrounding area.
HIV is a virus called The Human Immunodeficiency Virus that causes HIV infection and over time AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome)
Genital warts are skin growths and can cause a lot of pain, itching and discomfort.
It is a bacteria passed via direct contact with a syphilis sore. Sores usually occur in the mouth, vagina, anus, rectum or external genitalia.
Hepatitis A highly contagious infection caused by Hepatitis A virus (HAV). It affects the liver and blood, it is the most common type of viral hepatitis.
Hepatitis B highly contagious infection caused by Hepatitis B virus (HBV). It affects the liver and can result in an acute and severe sudden illness. It can be fatal if it isn’t treated!
Hepatitis C highly contagious infection caused by Hepatitis C virus (HCV). It affects the liver and can result in an acute and severe sudden illness. There is currently no vaccine to prevent Hepatitis C.