The More You Know
Lots of STIs don’t show symptoms — so you might not know if you have one. The only way to be sure is to get tested regularly.
Using condoms and getting tested every 6 to 12 months if you’re sexually active are some of the best ways to prevent STIs and stay lubly.
Chlamydia is really common among young people, but getting tested helps keep you and your partners safe.
Some STIs like gonorrhoea and syphilis are increasing in South Australia, so it’s important to get tested to protect yourself and your mob.
Many STIs are easy to treat with antibiotics, especially when caught early.
STI testing is quick, easy, confidential—and you can get tested for free at your local Aboriginal Health Service.
It’s time to break down the stigma around sexual health. Talking openly about sexual health helps reduce shame and encourages more people to get tested. Whether it’s with a partner, a friend, or a health professional, these conversations can save lives.
When you take control of your sexual health, you’re making a powerful choice for yourself and your community, plus it’s easy to get tested!
