Hi All
Due to this being European testing Week, we here at GOSHH are doing testing for Chlamydia and Gonorrhoea along side our usual testing for Hepatitis C, HIV and Syphilis for a limited period only. The test is done using a urine sample and we will have the results for you in 90 minutes. Please make use of this service as we are very excited to offer it to the community.
Hope to see you all soon
HI Everyone,
I am getting quite a few messages and requests for information about where people can go for testing under the current restrictions.
So i have decided to post my complete email reply here for you all in case people here might have similar questions
There are two google searches that are Limerick based in the links included, but i am sure you can google search your own location without much help from me
Hi,
Part of
WORLD HEPATITIS DAY 28th JULY 2020
FINDING THE MISSING MILLIONS
Tuesday July 28th is World Hepatitis Day. Gender Orientation Sexual Health HIV (GOSHH) based in Davis Street in Limerick City will mark the day by providing information on our Hepatitis C services that are running during this time of COVID 19.
Throughout the world there are over 300 million cases of viral hepatitis and it is estimated that 9 out of 10 people are undiagnosed. This means that they do not
Press Release
European spring testing week runs from 17th May through to the 24th May and GOSHH will be providing rapid HIV tests and rapid Hepatitis C tests in various places around the community as well as in our offices.
HIV treatment is one tablet a day, and this treatment controls HIV so that it does not to do any damage to the person living with the virus, and the HIV cannot be transmitted sexually. This is the information behind the new campaign U=U (Undetectable
FOR ALL YOU PEOPLE IN OR AROUND Co.CLARE....(p.s we also continue to do testing in our offices!)
There is a cure for Hepatitis C
One tablet a day for 12 weeks with little or no side effects, and this treatment is playing a big part in Ireland’s plan to eliminate Hepatitis C by the year 2030. On average, in Ireland, around 600 people a year are newly diagnosed with Hepatitis C. These infections might not be new, as it is possible to live with Hep C for 30 years or more