FREE & Confidential HIV / HEP C Testing
FREE & Confidential HIV / HEP C Testing
Embedded Files
An unexplained fever, especially if it happens two to four weeks after a possible HIV exposure, isn’t a reason to panic, but it is a good reason to get tested. The only way to know if you have HIV is by testing.
Learn more about HIV symptoms and the importance of testing: https://www.hiv.gov/.../about-hiv-and-aids/symptoms-of-hiv
UPCOMING HIV Testing
UPCOMING HIV Testing
*** 3:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. ***
Wednesday, August 6, 2025
It's Free & Easy * Results in 20 minutes
Confidential * We accept walk-in & appointments
We offer Free Quick Comprehensive and Private Testing for Everybody
We offer Free Quick Comprehensive and Private Testing for Everybody
Our MISSION is to enhance awareness of healthy lifestyles and support individuals in communities in protecting themselves from Communicable diseases. Our GOAL is to build an infrastructure of education and prevention programs within Northern Utah's diverse communities. Maintain strategic invention plans to reach high-risk populations at rick of acquiring sexually transmitted diseases.
Please call us at 801-3934153 for appointment availability or fill out this form
Knowing your HIV status starts with understanding how testing works, including the window period.
The window period is the time between HIV exposure and when a test can detect the virus. There are three types of HIV tests:
• Nucleic acid tests
• Antigen/antibody tests
• Antibody tests
Each test has different detection timelines. Depending on the test, results can be confirmed in as little as 10 days or up to 90 days.
Early detection allows for prompt medical care, helping individuals with HIV stay healthy and prevent transmission.
Learn more about HIV testing and the best option for you: click https://www.hiv.gov/.../learn-about.../hiv-testing-overview or call Northern Utah Coalition for FREE testing in Ogden, Utah and Weber/Davis county.
#HIV #northernutahcoalition
By region, in 2022, the South accounted for approximately half (49%) of the 31,800 estimated new HIV infections. The annual number of infections in the South in 2022, compared in 2018, decreased 18%. (www.hiv.org 2022)
DID YOU KNOW? "Hepatitis C (HEP C) Facts"
Hepatitis C is a viral infection that affects the liver. Most people do not experience any symptoms. Hepatitis C can be cured with prescription medication. Left untreated, it can lead to liver disease, cancer and even death.
The other common hepatitis viruses are A and B, which differ somewhat from HCV in the way they are spread and treated. According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), an estimated 2.7 million people in the United States have chronic Hepatitis C infection. The CDC now recommends one-time hepatitis C testing of all adults (18 years and older) and all pregnant women during every pregnancy. CDC continues to recommend people with risk factors, including people who inject drugs, be tested regularly.
How do you get hepatitis C?
What are the symptoms of hepatitis C?
What's involved in hepatitis C testing?
How do you treat hepatitis C?
What happens if hepatitis C is not treated?
How are hepatitis C and HIV connected?
To find out more visit https://liverfoundation.org or call Northern Utah Coalition at (801) 393.4153.
Looking For A Comprehensive Doctor Or A "Friendly" Provider?
Looking For A Comprehensive Doctor Or A "Friendly" Provider?
Click here to see a list of LGBTI Friendly Providers in the Area
PrEP Information and referrals
PrEP Information and referrals
Are you interested on PrEp? Is PrEP the right option for you?
We offer information, assessment, and referrals to providers and organizations where PrEP is available for you.
To find out out more about PrEP and how it can protect you visit:
DID YOU KNOW?
Millions of Americans are living with hepatitis C. Many don't know it because the disease often has no symptoms. People can live with hepatitis C without symptoms or feeling sick. Left untreated, hepatitis C can cause serious liver damage and even liver cancer. The good news is treatments can cure hepatitis C. CDC now recommends all adults get tested, so talk to your doctor — it could save your life. To learn more visit https://www.cdc.gov/knowmorehepatitis/.
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse