Can STDs be ruled out if all urine tests are negative?

Urine routine all negative, can not rule out sexually transmitted diseases, sexually transmitted diseases diagnosis is not through the urine routine to diagnose, urine routine is mainly to check whether there are white blood cells, occult blood, urinary protein, gram-negative cocci, etc.; sexually transmitted diseases is based on the prevalence of history and clinical symptoms as well as laboratory tests to confirm the diagnosis, such as acute gonorrhea, condyloma acuminatum, genital herpes, AIDS, and so on.
1. Acute gonorrhea: Gram-negative cocci can be found in patients with acute gonorrhea through routine urinalysis, but the diagnosis of gonorrhea can not be confirmed. Usually, Neisseria gonorrhoeae can be found in urethral secretions taken for laboratory tests, which can confirm the diagnosis of gonorrhea. Gonorrhea patients usually also have urethral pus, accompanied by frequent urination, burning urine, urinary pain and other symptoms.
2. Condyloma acuminatum: It develops in about two weeks after infection with human papilloma virus and manifests itself as abnormal growths in the genital area of both men and women, resembling cauliflowers, which can be diagnosed with the naked eye and do not require routine urine examination.
3. Genital herpes: is infected with herpes virus type II caused by genital area blisters, ulcers, pain, itching, etc., urine routine can not confirm the diagnosis, through the history and clinical manifestations can be diagnosed.
4. AIDS: Through the blood test to AIDS antibody positive, can diagnose AIDS, also do not need to urine routine examination, urine routine examination on the diagnosis of AIDS has no clinical significance.
If you are infected with a sexually transmitted disease, it is recommended that you actively seek medical attention to identify the cause of the disease and treat it.