Sexually Transmitted Diseases Testing Market Gains Owing to Outbreaks in Many Countries

PORTLAND, Ore. - Oct. 21, 2016 - PRLog -- STIs (or sexually transmitted infections) spread mainly from one person to another during a sexual contact. WHO discloses that there are over thirty different transmissible parasites, viruses and bacteria. However, syphilis, gonorrhea, genital herpes and HIV are the common conditions. Sexually transmitted infections, particularly syphilis and HIV can be transmitted from an expecting mother to her child, and even through blood products or transfusions and tissue transfer. The WHO factsheet indicates that over 1M STIs are acquired worldwide – every day. STIs or STDs are known to have a profound impact on an individual's reproductive as well as sexual health.

Despite the initiatives take up to detect simple interventions, that can lower risky sexual contacts the change stays a complex challenge. However, the good news is that people can now protect themselves and others from sexually transmitted diseases by getting the testing and treatment you may need. Study conducted by a research firm indicates that diagnostic testing for such diseases is anticipated to register a CAGR of 8.5 percent during the forecast period 2014 to 2020. The same market research report discloses that the testing industry for STDs would garner $167.4 billion by 2020. Research analysts conducting the study are confident that the market would witness $5,520M in test volume by 2020.

Everyone between the age group 14 and 65 should get tested for human immunodeficiency virus as a part of their routine health check – at least once. About 2 in 16 in the US effected with HIV are not aware that they have it. Another reported sexually transmitted disease Chlamydia frequently affects young women. This disease has no symptoms. Thus, medical practitioners recommend that every woman under 25 years should be tested for Chlamydia. Third most popular disease Gonorrhea like Chlamydia, often has no symptoms. The disease affects both men and women between 16 and 23 years.

Eyeing the increasing need for STD testing has encouraged many companies to launch kits that can spare blushes. The new do-it-yourself "Sex MOT" can be ordered online reveals a report published in Mirror. Besides this, Planned Parenthood affiliates based in California have introduced a mobile app that enables men and women to test for sexually transmitted diseases

Planned Parenthood affiliates in California have launched a new mobile app that allows men and women to order STD testing kits through their mobile devices. President, Cecile Richards at "Planned Parenthood Federation of America" said "These apps are about expanding access to the economic, educational and health benefits that come along with access to quality reproductive health care. We understand that life gets busy — that's why Planned Parenthood is a proud leader in using technology to deliver health care and information to people who need it." Recently Kazakh Biotechnologist has also developed an 'At-Home STD Test' and confirms that their mass production would begin in 2016.

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Several surveys revealed that the sexually transmitted diseases epidemic is growing and the popular, Chlamydia has now crossed record levels. A report published in National Post discloses that cases of Syphilis, Chlamydia and Gonorrhea has increased rapidly in 2014. Albeit, Chlamydia cases witnessed a drop in 2013, but in 2014 total of over 1.4 million was reported. This is believed to be the highest number of cases reported annually of any disease to federal "Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Earlier CDC had disclosed that Chlamydia rate in 2014 by almost 3 % from 2013. On this World AIDS Day, people worldwide united to show their support for all those who are living and have lost their battle against HIV. Moreover, with STDs on the rise, many researchers at the famous University of University of Illinois located in Chicago claim that they would soon have an access to a powerful tool to curb their spread: Google searches.

Google has finally begun providing researchers an access to data troves, that's believed to design analytical model. The model would help them track infectious diseases at the early stage.  UIC is one among the academic institutions selected to receive an access, paired with U.S Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In an interview to Chicago Inno, Ph.D. candidate Amy Johnson said "A much larger population, or piece of the pyramid of people who are infected, will search online [instead of being diagnosed]," Johnson further revealed "It will give us better information about the true burden of disease in communities." She added "It is very powerful that people have anonymous and instant access to health information." "If they're experiencing symptoms in the middle of the night, maybe have limited insurance coverage, and are maybe not sure who to go to when they're experiencing symptoms, they can Google it."

According a report published by Allied Market Research titled "World Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) Testing Market - Opportunities and Forecasts, 2013 – 2020", the diagnostic testing of sexually transmitted diseases would register a CAGR of 8.5 percent by 2020. The study confirms that the market will generate $167.4 billion by 2020. Moreover, the test volume is anticipated to increase to 5,520 million by 2020. Industry expert conducting the market research indicate that the business performance in regions such as North America, Europe, Asia Pacific and LAMEA would witness growth in diagnostic testing.

For more details click here: https://www.alliedmarketresearch.com/diagnostic-testing-stds-market