All you need to know about testing Male genital chlamydia levels with a laboratory test
Genital Chlamydia is a sexually transmitted infection caused by bacteria, which can be passed from person to person during vaginal sex, oral sex, or anal sex.
The symptoms of the disease include painful urination, vaginal bleeding/discharge or pain when having sex.
Importantly chlamydia can lie dormant for many years without symptoms so it should be checked if you are at risk.
By buying a laboratory test kit with professional nurse or clinic collection, you can accurately measure Male genital chlamydia for total reassurance.
Professional analysis in an accredited laboratory ensures rapid result delivery.
The Vitall Male STI nurse or clinic test kit includes a Male genital chlamydia test and is available for just £89.00.
Tests which include a Male genital chlamydia test:
This is a positive test result.
Sometimes a result is reported as indeterminate/equivocal. This means the finding is not clearly positive or negative, and repeat testing is sometimes used to clarify the result.
Positive results are commonly followed up through sexual health services for treatment and/or further investigation. Indeterminate/equivocal results are sometimes followed by repeat testing.
This is a negative test. This may mean the particular STI tested for is not present. Different infections can cause similar symptoms, so testing for other STIs is sometimes considered.
Other infections can cause similar symptoms. If symptoms are present or there is a high suspicion of STI exposure, attending a local sexual health clinic is often considered.
Measure your Male genital chlamydia levels and comprehensive sti screening with a Male STI nurse or clinic finger-prick blood and urinetest kit
You get the convenient testing with the reassurance of professional clinical analysis. Your results are delivered quickly & securely online.
This Male STI Test is advised if you:
Dr. Shahzaib Ahmad MBBS, BSc, MRCP, FRCA, FFICM
Clinical Supervisor - Vitall|GMC 7495062|Profile
Reviewed on 04/11/2026
Next review due 04/11/2027
Review focus: Blood biomarkers, laboratory testing methodology, and biochemical interpretation.
HIV 1 & 2