- Allergy self-tests
- Blood group self-tests
- Check-up self-tests
- Cholesterol Self-test
- Diabetes Self-test
- Gout Self-Test
- Iron Deficiency Self-test
- Kidney Function Test (Albumine)
- Liver and Kidney Function Combination Test
- Liver Function Test (ALT & AST)
- Prostate PSA Self-Test
- Thyroid Function Self-test
- Vitamine D Self-test
- Vivoo – Hydration Test (30 pieces)
- Vivoo – Ketone Test (30 pieces)
- Vivoo – Protein test (30 pieces)
- Vivoo – Sodium Test 30 (pieces)
- Vivoo Urine Test (9-in-1 parameters)
- Vivoo Urine Test (9-in-1 parameters) (4 pieces)
- Vivoo Urine Test (9-in-1 parameters) (12 pieces)
- Vivoo – Vitamin C Test (30 pieces)
- Drug Self-Tests
- Fertility self-tests
- Gut health self-tests
- Infectious disease self-tests
- STD self-tests
Risks of an STI During Pregnancy
Many women are aware of the risks of STIs, including infertility, which can be temporary or permanent. However, not every woman with an STI becomes infertile for a period. An STI can always be contracted through unprotected sexual contact, even during pregnancy. This blog post provides additional information about the risks of STIs, specifically Chlamydia and Gonorrhea, during pregnancy.
CHLAMYDIA
One of the risks of contracting Chlamydia during pregnancy is an ectopic pregnancy. Additionally, the Chlamydia bacteria can cause eye or lung infections in the unborn child. It can also lead to premature rupture of membranes in the mother. However, Chlamydia infection cannot be transmitted from mother to child.
GONORRHEA
The potential consequences of Gonorrhea during pregnancy are nearly identical to those of Chlamydia. It can also lead to an ectopic pregnancy and cause pneumonia in the child. Unlike Chlamydia, Gonorrhea infection can be transmitted from mother to child.
