what sexually transmitted diseases are not detected with a blood test?
440922
pretty much all of them.
19140
Aids, hepatitis, and pretty much any other blood-borne pathogen. They can all be transmitted by blood contact.
600515
Hi - \n\n  There are different ways to test for HIV and other STDs.  Blood may be drawn (usually from your arm) to check for HIV antibodies.  \n\n  Other STDs like chlamydia or gonorhea are tested for by a swab (from your vagina or penis - I don't know if you're male or female).  Other stds like herpes or genital warts can be identified by a visual check.  \n\n  AIDS is identified after you have a positive HIV test.  They check to see what your T cell count is (to check and see how healthy your immune system is) or see if you've had certain opportunistic infections.  There is no single test to determine if someone has AIDS.  \n  \nHope that helps!
1170459
I don't know about all std's but i do know that hep a b c run in breast milk and they are sexually transmitted and i do know that HIV and AIDS is very much in breast milk and also syphliss.  I would call a doctor and get the facts about all of them.  I am not sure if the virus that causes herpes does. I know virues usually run in the blood  and stay but a bacterial infection goes away.  Like I said go to a doctor.
473352
Could happen. Wait a couple weeks and go see a doctor. They can test pretty early on for most STD's. Good luck with that.
447403
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS.
1169092
bodily fluids pass the virus (ie: blood, semen). If you share a needle or have unprotected sex, it is easily passed.\n\nit could take up to six weeks for the virus to show up on blood tests.\n\nUnless you aren't having sex at all, nothing is 100% effective against pregnancy/STD's. Using condoms only lessens your chance of catching them, and even then, condoms don't prevent every STD from transmitting.\n\nBefore ejaculation, there is a 'pre ejaculation'. So yes, even if he doesn't come inside you, you can still wind up with STD's.
584316
Not likely, but it can wreak havoc on your body.  Chlamydia is known as a "silent" disease, because about 3/4 of infected women and about 1/2 of the infected men have no symptoms and do not realize they even have it.  If symptoms do occur, they usually appear within 1 to 3 weeks after exposure.\n\nIn women, the bacteria initially infect the cervix and the urethra.  Women who have symptoms might have an abnormal vaginal discharge or a burning sensation when urinating. When the infection spreads from the cervix to the fallopian tubes (tubes that carry eggs from the ovaries to the uterus), some women still have no signs or symptoms; others have lower abdominal pain, low back pain, nausea, fever, pain during intercourse, or bleeding between menstrual periods. \n\nChlamydial infection of the cervix can also spread to the rectum.\n\nIf untreated, chlamydial infections can progress to serious reproductive and other health problems with both short-term and long-term consequences. Like the disease itself, the damage that chlamydia causes is often "silent."\n\nIn women, untreated infection can spread into the uterus or fallopian tubes and cause pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). This happens in up to 40 percent of women with untreated chlamydia. PID can cause permanent damage to the fallopian tubes, uterus, and surrounding tissues. The damage can lead to chronic pelvic pain, infertility, and potentially fatal ectopic pregnancy (pregnancy outside the uterus). Women infected with chlamydia are up to 5 times more likely to become infected with HIV, if exposed.\n\nTo help prevent the serious consequences of chlamydia, screening at least annually for chlamydia is recommended for all sexually active women age 25 years and younger. An annual screening test also is recommended for older women with risk factors for chlamydia (a new sex partner or multiple sex partners). \n\nAll pregnant women should have a screening test for chlamydia.  In pregnant women, there is some evidence that untreated chlamydial infections can lead to premature delivery. Babies who are born to infected mothers can get chlamydial infections in their eyes and respiratory tracts. Chlamydia is a leading cause of early infant pneumonia and conjunctivitis (pink eye) in newborns.
909291
well lets see the number 3 killer to the world right now is HIV, but on the other hand pretty much in this day and time all stds are very contagious, especially if your immune system is down. but your major ones u primarily get tested for are:syphillis, gonarrhea, herpes, HPV,chlamydia \njust remember: practice safe sex!!!!
894564
Usually there is a panel of tests done for herpes I and II, chlamydia, HIV, gonorrhea, maybe HPV. This is usually all done by blood but may not be covered by insurance. If you have insurance they will pay for it exposure to an STD is suspected. I'm not familiar with the "umbrella test" it may have to do with a urethra swab (not usually done anymore).
704652
They all have different incubation periods although most of them can be revealed in testing fairly quickly.  You may never feel the symptoms for Chlamydiae, Urea Plasma, or even HPV (genital warts) but you can still pass them on.  Syphilis is a scary one for that because some people go years before they have any symptoms and by then you could develop heart problems and your reproductive organs could be destroyed.  This is why you would get tested regularly if you are sexually active.  Genital Warts can show anywhere from  2 weeks to 9 months? after you contract the virus.  Things like clymidea and gonorrhea should show up quickly after contraction but they are all different diseases and have different incubation periods.  I used to teach sex ed-class but that was a while ago so many of the tests may have improved since then.  If you have concerns then go see your doc or go to a std clinic where they specialize in that type of thing.
733363
No, it is only transmitted if you have it.  Since you are sure he is negative then he didn't give it to you.\nUnless there was a false negative on his test...it happens but it is VERY rare.
1001774
I do believe it should be an automatic tests on the patients behalf.  This should of course be kept confidential.  But STD's and AIDS are rapidly overcoming young adults and it could be prevented in some cases just by being aware if you have it.
267555
Before having sex with ANYONE, you should learn all you can about S.T.D.s. - Sexually Transmitted Diseases. Things like Herpes can be transmitted, even without having sex. A lot of these diseases can not be cured, only treated. You will have them for the rest of your life. Hate to be the party-pooper.
326781
According to the CDC "Many people infected with syphilis do not have any symptoms for years".  Also "most transmission is from persons who are unaware of their infection".\nAlso as far as the diagnosis goes there are two tests that are performed one is a preliminary test which if positive requires a confirmatory test (a VDRL).  She would not have been told she was positive without the doctor having the results from both tests.  Also these types of tests are normally sent out to research laboratories that specialize in running these tests so it's not very likely that a mistake was made.  Strongly encourage her to complete the medication at this time as syphilis can have serious medical complications if left untreated.
429701
Yes. But only for blood born viruses such as HIV/Aids, and Hepatitus. Not for others such as Chlamydia, etc
206545
Several possibilities include hepatitis B and C.  You'd probably know if you had these.  Another possibility is cytomegalovirus (CMV) -- it is a virus that is present in a large portion of the population.  It is dormant and has no effect until the immune system goes down.  Sometimes the plasma is given to people with poor immunity and thus needs to be CMV negative.  The people who rejected your plasma should tell you why.  Good luck!