Sexual Health Screening Panel (Pakiet wenerologiczny)

A venereology (sexual health) screening bundle grouping blood-based tests for common sexually transmitted infections into a single discounted package, drawn in one visit at neoMedica's Poznań collection point. It is designed for adults who want a discreet, organised periodic check after a possible exposure or as routine sexual-health screening, at a fixed published price rather than ordering each test separately. Results can be reviewed privately and, where needed, followed up with a venereology consultation on site.

neoMedica's venereology package ("Pakiet wenerologiczny") bundles a set of blood-based screening tests for common sexually transmitted infections into one discounted, fixed-price panel collected from a single venous draw at the Świetlana 25 point. Grouping the tests together makes routine sexual-health screening simpler and more discreet than requesting each assay individually, and gives a rounded baseline that an adult can review privately or bring to a consultation. Blood-based screening of this kind is widely used for periodic checks — for example after a change of partner, following a possible exposure, or simply as part of looking after one's general health. It is worth being aware that different infections have different "window periods" between exposure and the point at which a blood test can reliably detect them, so timing matters and a repeat test is sometimes advised; neoMedica's venereology and dermatology service can advise on this and interpret the results. The package is sold at a fixed, discounted price of 329 zł and the sample is taken in a single short appointment, with the laboratory issuing results that can be collected in person or accessed online. Because sexual-health results are sensitive and depend on context such as timing and symptoms, they are best discussed with a clinician rather than read in isolation — neoMedica offers a venereology consultation on site for confidential follow-up, advice on any further testing, and management where needed. The panel reports laboratory measurements against reference ranges and does not by itself constitute a diagnosis.