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September Promotion! "Women’s Intimate Health" Complete Profile - September 1–30, 2026
Some sexually transmitted infections (STIs) can remain asymptomatic for a long time. Therefore, the absence of symptoms does not always mean that there is no reason to undergo testing.
Profile includes:
- Detection of total antibodies to human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) in blood serum by the immunochemiluminescence method;
- Syphilis (total antibodies to Treponema pallidum);
- Chlamydia (Chlamydia trachomatis);
- Mycoplasmosis (Mycoplasma genitalium);
- Ureaplasmosis (Ureaplasma species);
- Gardnerellosis (Gardnerella vaginalis);
- Trichomoniasis (Trichomonas vaginalis);
- Candidiasis (Candida albicans);
- Cytomegalovirus (CMV);
- Herpes types I and II (HSV I, II);
- Gonorrhea (Neisseria gonorrhoeae).
Regular price: 48,720 KZT
Promotional price: 29,300 KZT
Download the app and receive an additional 5% discount, reducing the final price to 27,835 KZT. Visit the sample collection room and show the promo code in the "Profile" section after registering in the app.
How to use the promo code:
- Download the СDL OLIMP app from the App Store or Google Play
- Register or log in
- Open the "Profile" section
- Show the promo code to the registrar
- The promo code is automatically displayed for authorized users in the СDL OLIMP app
Any unusual changes in the intimate area may be a reason to consult a doctor.
Pay attention to:
- unusual vaginal discharge;
- an unpleasant or unusual odor;
- itching, burning, or irritation;
- redness or discomfort in the genital area;
- painful or frequent urination;
- pain or discomfort during sexual intercourse;
- lower abdominal pain;
- bloody discharge outside of menstruation.
HIV
A viral infection that affects cells of the immune system. Without treatment, the infection can gradually weaken the body’s immune defenses and lead to the development of AIDS, the late stage of HIV infection. Modern antiretroviral therapy makes it possible to suppress viral replication and control the course of the infection.
The main routes of HIV transmission are associated with contact with infected blood and bodily fluids:
- through unprotected sexual contact;
- through the use of non-sterile instruments and syringes;
- through contact with infected blood;
- from mother to child during pregnancy, childbirth, or breastfeeding.
HIV infection may remain without noticeable symptoms for a long time. In the early stages, symptoms may resemble those of an ordinary viral infection and may include fever, weakness, swollen lymph nodes, rash, sore throat, headache, and muscle pain. The symptoms may then disappear, and a person may feel well for a long time.
Therefore, it is impossible to determine whether a person has HIV based solely on how they feel. Laboratory testing is required to detect the infection.
Syphilis
Syphilis is an infectious disease caused by the bacterium Treponema pallidum. The infection is most commonly transmitted through sexual contact with affected areas of the skin or mucous membranes.
The disease progresses through several stages. Symptoms may disappear on their own, but this does not mean that the infection has cleared.
Primary Syphilis
- Several weeks after infection, a chancre may appear at the site where the bacterium entered the body. It is usually a painless ulcer with firm edges. It most commonly occurs on the genitals but may also appear in the rectal area, mouth, or lips. Nearby lymph nodes may also become enlarged.
Secondary Syphilis
- At this stage, the pathogen spreads throughout the body. One of the most characteristic signs is a skin rash that usually does not cause itching. It may also appear on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet. Other possible symptoms include swollen lymph nodes, weakness, fever, and other symptoms.
Latent Syphilis
- After the symptoms disappear, the disease may enter a latent stage. The person has no characteristic complaints, and signs of infection may only be detected through laboratory testing.
Tertiary Syphilis
- Without treatment, the infection may progress to a late stage after years or even decades. Tertiary syphilis can affect various organs and systems, including the nervous and cardiovascular systems.
Chlamydia
An infection caused by the bacterium Chlamydia trachomatis. The main route of transmission is sexual contact. In women, the infection may affect the cervix, urethra, and other organs of the genitourinary system.
A distinctive feature of chlamydia is that it often occurs without pronounced symptoms. A woman may feel completely well and be unaware of the infection. Therefore, the absence of symptoms does not rule out chlamydia.
If symptoms occur, they may include:
- unusual vaginal discharge;
- discomfort or pain during urination;
- itching, burning, and discomfort in the intimate area;
- pain during sexual intercourse;
- lower abdominal pain;
- bloody discharge between menstrual periods or after sexual intercourse.
Mycoplasmosis
An infection associated with bacteria of the genus Mycoplasma. In its urogenital form, the infection affects the genitourinary system. The infection may present in different ways, ranging from a complete absence of symptoms to pronounced inflammation.
If symptoms occur, women may experience:
- itching or discomfort in the urethral area;
- mucous or mucopurulent discharge;
- redness and swelling around the urethra;
- discomfort during urination;
- menstrual cycle irregularities;
- discomfort or pain in the pelvic area.
Ureaplasmosis
An opportunistic microorganism that may be present on the mucous membranes of the genitourinary system even in healthy women.
If an inflammatory process develops, women may experience:
- unusual or mucopurulent discharge;
- itching and burning;
- discomfort or pain during urination;
- pain or discomfort during sexual intercourse;
- lower abdominal pain;
- bloody discharge between menstrual periods or after sexual intercourse;
- redness and swelling of the mucous membranes.
Gardnerellosis
In women, gardnerellosis is most commonly associated with bacterial vaginosis — a condition in which the composition of the vaginal microflora changes: the number of protective lactobacilli decreases, while opportunistic microorganisms, including Gardnerella vaginalis, begin to multiply actively.
One of the most characteristic signs of bacterial vaginosis is a change in vaginal discharge. The discharge may become more abundant, take on a whitish-gray color, and develop an unpleasant odor, which often becomes more noticeable after menstruation or sexual intercourse.
Other possible symptoms include:
- itching and burning in the intimate area;
- discomfort during sexual intercourse;
- irritation of the mucous membranes.
Trichomoniasis
An infection of the genitourinary system caused by the single-celled microorganism Trichomonas vaginalis. The main route of transmission is sexual contact.
One of the most characteristic signs of trichomoniasis is a change in vaginal discharge. The discharge may become more abundant, take on a yellowish or greenish color, and develop an unpleasant odor.
Other possible symptoms include:
- itching and burning in the vaginal and external genital areas;
- redness and irritation of the mucous membranes;
- painful urination;
- discomfort or pain during sexual intercourse;
- unpleasant sensations in the lower abdomen;
- discomfort in the vaginal area.
Candidiasis
An inflammatory condition of the vaginal mucosa caused by fungi of the genus Candida. These microorganisms may be present in small amounts in the body without causing any problems. The condition develops when they begin to multiply actively.
The most characteristic signs of candidiasis include:
- itching and burning in the vagina and around the external genitalia;
- thick, white, cottage cheese-like discharge;
- redness and swelling of the mucous membranes;
- pain or discomfort during sexual intercourse;
- burning and pain during urination.
Cytomegalovirus
A virus belonging to the herpesvirus family. After infection, it remains in the human body and may remain inactive for a long time without causing any symptoms.
Cytomegalovirus is widespread. Many people become infected during their lifetime without knowing it, as the infection often occurs without pronounced symptoms.
The virus can be transmitted through close contact with an infected person. Possible routes of transmission include:
- kissing and contact with saliva;
- sexual contact;
- contact with blood;
- transmission from mother to child during pregnancy or childbirth.
Herpes Types I and II
A viral infection that remains in the body after infection. The virus may remain inactive and periodically become active again. At the same time, many people have an infection without noticeable symptoms.
For women of reproductive age, genital herpes during pregnancy is a particularly important concern.
The main concern is not so much the presence of the virus in the mother as the possibility of transmitting HSV to the baby, especially during childbirth. The risk is highest if a woman becomes infected with genital herpes for the first time late in pregnancy.
Gonorrhea
An infection transmitted primarily through sexual contact. It is caused by the bacterium Neisseria gonorrhoeae, which most commonly affects the mucous membranes of the genitourinary system.
If symptoms occur, a woman may notice:
- unusual or purulent vaginal discharge;
- itching and burning in the intimate area;
- painful or frequent urination;
- pain or discomfort during sexual intercourse;
- lower abdominal pain;
- bloody discharge between menstrual periods or after sexual intercourse;
- fever.
Symptoms depend on which parts of the genitourinary system are affected by the infection. Similar symptoms can also occur with other conditions, so gonorrhea cannot be diagnosed based on symptoms alone.