I’m the person who asked this question earlier.

I’m Maezawa from the CEO’s office, and I’ll answer this too. I did some research and found the following: Gonorrhea Standard test (R-PCR) → As soon as possible after potential exposure. Same-day test (ELISA) → As soon as possible after potential exposure. Chlamydia Standard test (R-PCR) → As soon as possible after potential exposure. Same-day test (ELISA) → As soon as possible after potential exposure. Mycoplasma infection Standard test (PCR) → As soon as possible after potential exposure. Ureaplasma infection Standard test (PCR) → As soon as possible after potential exposure. Syphilis Standard test (TP/RPR) → From three weeks after potential exposure. Same-day test (TP) → From three weeks after potential exposure. Hepatitis B Standard test (HBs antigen) → From 59 days—about two months—after potential exposure. Same-day test (HBs antigen) → From 59 days—about two months—after potential exposure. HBV DNA quantitative R-PCR test → From 34 days—about five weeks—after potential exposure. HIV Standard test (fourth-generation antigen/antibody test) → From 21 days—about three weeks—after potential exposure. Same-day test (fourth-generation antigen/antibody test) → From 22 days—about three weeks—after potential exposure. HIV RNA quantitative R-PCR test (NAT) → From 11 days—about two weeks—after potential exposure. Hepatitis C HCV antibody test → From 82 days—about three months—after potential exposure. HCV RNA quantitative R-PCR test → From 23 days—about three weeks—after potential exposure. Trichomoniasis Standard test (SDA) → As soon as possible after potential exposure. HPV (low-risk and high-risk types) Standard test (PCR) → As soon as possible after potential exposure. Adenovirus infection Same-day test (ELISA) → As soon as possible after potential exposure. Candidiasis Standard test (culture) → As soon as symptoms appear. That’s what it says, so I think it would be fine to get the tests that can be done right away first, then take the other tests later when they’re needed. Syphilis → after 3 weeks Hepatitis B → after 5 weeks HIV → after 2 weeks Hepatitis C → after 3 weeks

I’m Kazu, a male member. Tests for chlamydia and similar infections usually take anywhere from a few days to about a week to produce results. Home test kits and services that promise same-day results may not be entirely reliable. The reason I wrote, “If possible, I think it would be best to get tested around next week, just to be safe,” is that STIs, like other illnesses, have an incubation period. If you get tested too soon, there may not have been enough time since the potential exposure for the result to be accurate. It’s only “just to be safe,” so there’s no need to rush. I think you should simply go to a clinic that’s convenient for you. As for choosing a clinic, I recommend going somewhere that says chlamydia test results take a few days to a week.