Greg Bernhardt said:Here is some starter info
https://www.stdaware.com/blog/how-do-men-get-tested-for-stds/
The procedure for male STD screening typically involves a physical examination and a series of tests. The doctor may collect a urine sample, take a swab from the urethra or rectum, and/or draw blood to test for various STDs. The samples will then be sent to a laboratory for analysis.
The physical examination for male STD screening may involve some mild discomfort, such as a slight burning sensation when a swab is taken. However, the discomfort is usually minimal and short-lived. Blood tests for STDs typically involve a quick prick of the finger, which may cause a small amount of pain, but it is usually well-tolerated.
The time it takes to receive results from male STD screening can vary depending on the specific tests being performed. Some tests can provide results within a few days, while others may take up to a week or two. It is important to follow up with your doctor to discuss your results and any necessary treatment.
The most common STDs that are screened for in male STD screening are chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, and HIV. Depending on your sexual history and risk factors, your doctor may also recommend screening for other STDs such as herpes, hepatitis, and HPV.
The frequency of male STD screening may vary depending on an individual's sexual activity and risk factors. It is generally recommended for sexually active men to get screened at least once a year for common STDs. However, if you have multiple sexual partners, engage in unprotected sex, or have a new sexual partner, it is recommended to get screened more frequently, such as every three to six months.