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Trichomoniasis treatment, diagnosis & prescriptions

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Talk to a doctor about Trichomoniasis treatment online

See a doctor or nurse practitioner today to get a new prescription or refill, at their discretion.

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After your consultation, if you have received a medical diagnosis and prescription for a medication, your prescription can be faxed to the pharmacy of your choice for pick-up or delivered to your home.

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Get your medications delivered to your door anywhere in Canada within 1-3 business days.

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Our network of Canadian-licensed doctors and nurse practitioners is here for you.

Golbarg Araghi

Family Physician

Dr. Araghi has been practicing medicine for 17 years. She graduated from McGill University medical school in 2002 and completed her family medicine residency at the University of Toronto. She did a fellowship in low risk obstetrics shortly after graduating. She has been practicing since 2004 and has provided care for patients of all ages. She is a great addition to our team!

Jonathan Clayton

Family Physician

Dr. Clayton practices family medicine in urban and rural areas, emergency care, and hospital care in New Brunswick. He is also an expedition physician. Dr. Clayton holds a Bachelor of Science with distinction from the University of New Brunswick and a Doctor of Medicine from Memorial University, where he made the Dean's list.

Paul Cusack

Family Physician

Dr. Cusack has been practicing Family Medicine in Charlottetown for the past 15 years. He also works in a busy walk-in clinic two days a week and heads up to the Surgical Assist group at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Charlottetown.

Michael Verbora

Médecin de famille

Dr. Verbora practices family medicine in Toronto, specializing in student health. He holds a BSc from the University of Windsor, an MBA from Odette School of Business, and an MD from the University of Western Ontario. He completed specialty training at Toronto Western Hospital and served as OCFP Chair of the Residents Committee.

Joe Fragapane

Family & ER Physician

Dr. Fragapane practices Emergency and Family medicine for the Cree Nation in James Bay, Quebec, focusing on rural emergency care and pediatrics. He handles complex medical and psychosocial issues in isolated regions. Certified in advanced life support and interested in AI, he teaches at McGill and UQAT. He graduated from McGill in 2012 and 2005.

Mazin Yousif

Family Physician

Dr. Yousif completed medical school in Baghdad, Iraq in 1998. He practiced until 2005 then moved to Canada where he has practiced in Newfoundland from 2007-2009 then Ontario from 2009 until now.

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Frequently asked questions

Maple 101

Maple is a virtual care platform that connects you with doctors and other healthcare providers via text, audio, or video. After you log in to your Maple account, you can request an online consultation.

Consultations work similarly to in-person appointments — the doctor can complete an assessment by asking questions about your symptoms, going through your health history, and determining what treatment is right for you. If they think your condition is more serious, they may tell you to go to a clinic for an in-person examination.

As a Maple member, you get 24/7 access to virtual primary care online and more. You can connect with our network of providers via text, audio, or video call within minutes.

Pricing and Payment

Our membership costs $79.99/month and covers virtual care for patients and their families, including the primary account holder's spouse and any dependents.

For patients in eligible provinces, our membership includes:

  • Access to daily primary care provider visits: One daily visit with a primary care provider for each family member in their household.
  • Paediatric care: Covered paediatric primary care visits, available by appointment.
  • Second medical opinions: access to a network of experts for a second opinion if diagnosed with a complex condition (e.g. cancer).
  • Personal Health Check-Ins: A series of personalized, evidence-based proactive care screenings to maintain and improve health.
  • iCBT courses: Access to iCBT (internet-based cognitive behavioural therapy) self-assessment and courses.
  • Access to specialists in eligible provinces: Easy access to specialists on Maple within days, not months. No referral is needed.
  • Specialist referrals in eligible provinces: Ability to be referred to a physician specialist for in-person care, if needed.
  • Credit discounts: An $80 credit per month to be applied to a Maple specialist visit.

Please note that our membership cannot be combined with other offerings, such as private insurance coverage and provincial programs, where available. In some cases, membership fees can be covered by a Healthcare Spending Account (HSA) — check with your HSA provider for more details.

We accept all major credit cards, including AMEX cards, as well as Google and Apple Pay.

Security and Privacy

At Maple, we proudly prioritize privacy as a cornerstone of our virtual care services. We strictly adhere to privacy and healthcare legislation in Canada, such as PIPEDA and PHIPA regulations, to ensure patients' personal and health information remains completely private and safeguarded.

Our policies and consent processes are designed to be simple and easily understood, empowering individuals with control and a clear understanding of their healthcare journey. When using our services, a patient’s session is protected by a comprehensive security infrastructure and stringent data policies.

Patients also retain full control of their personal health information, medical records and test results at all times. Our approach is reinforced by consultations with leading experts, guaranteeing comprehensive policy frameworks that are reviewed at a regular cadence.

All providers delivering healthcare through Maple are licensed in Canada and governed by their licensing regulatory colleges, and in all instances, must act in accordance with the governing principles set out in the telemedicine policies of each medical regulator in the applicable province.

Regulators across Canada support and recognize the value of services like ours, and the way in which they can benefit patients, physicians, and Canada’s broader healthcare system by improving access to care and increasing efficiencies in the delivery of care.

About Trichomoniasis

Yes, you can. Once you’ve described your symptoms, and received appropriate testing, it’s possible for the doctor to arrive at a trichomoniasis prognosis, and prescribe you with the medications you’ll need to clear it up. The doctor may also suggest that you get tested for other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) if you haven’t been tested in a while, since having one makes you more susceptible to contracting others.

Yes, our physicians can prescribe medications online during your consultation. Once you accept a prescription, you’ll have the option to pick it up from any pharmacy or to have it delivered right to your door at no additional cost.

You can visit our How it Works page to learn more.

Trichomonas vaginalis, also called Trich, is a very common sexually transmitted infection (STI) caused by a parasite called trichomonas. Almost 70% of people with trichomonas vaginalis don’t experience any symptoms, so naturally, that means a lot of people may not know that they have it. Though it’s quite contagious, it’s easily cured with the right medicine!

Yes. If left untreated, one of the complications of trichomoniasis is infertility — in both males and females.

70% of men and women who have trichomoniasis don’t show any symptoms at all. Here’s what happens when symptoms of trichomoniasis do start to show.

In women, trichomoniasis symptoms include:

  • Vaginal discharge with an unpleasant smell, that’s sometimes frothy. It might be yellow, gray, or green.
  • Pain while urinating
  • Pain during sex
  • Itching or burning skin on the labia (vaginal lips), anus, or thighs
  • Pain or redness in the vaginal area

In men, trichomoniasis symptoms include:

  • Unusual discharge from the penis
  • Pain after ejaculation
  • Pain or burning when urinating
  • The urge to urinate more than usual
  • Itchy skin on the penis, and irritation around the tip of the penis
  • Itchy sensations on the scrotum, anus, or thighs

In men, trichomoniasis enters the body through the urethra. In women, trich can infect the vagina, cervix, bladder, and urethra. It’s spread through contact with sexual fluids like pre-ejaculate, vaginal fluids, and semen.

Trich can also live very briefly outside the body, and can be transfered from one person to another through things like sex toys, or shared towels that have been recently used. Though this is rare, it is possible, especially if the object is damp.

It can also be transferred via sexual fluid on your hands, or an infected partner’s hands.

There have been some cases of trichomoniasis being passed from mother to child during childbirth, but it’s very rare.

Trichomoniasis in women can be dormant from several months to years in some cases. Regular testing for STDs can go a long way in keeping women in the know about their sexual health.

A diagnosis is usually made through a trichomoniasis urine test. A doctor can also collect a swab sample of the urethra to be tested in a lab. However, a trichomoniasis test with a false positive result is fairly common when swabbing is used to collect a sample, because samples from the cervix are not as reliable as a urine sample.

Trichomoniasis risk factors include sex without condoms, and sex with partners who may not know they’re carrying trich. Because a lot of people don’t experience symptoms, it’s very possible for your partners to not know they have it.

Safer sex is a great preventative. This includes:

  • Condoms
  • Minimizing your number of sexual partners
  • Checking in about your sexual health with partners prior to having sex
  • Regular STD testing

No, trichomoniasis won’t go away on its own. You’ll need to take antibiotics, and to ask the people you’ve had sex with to get tested and potentially treated too.

Untreated, trichomoniasis can last for months to years. The consequences of leaving trichomoniasis untreated include an increased risk of cervical cancer and HIV contraction in women. It’s also been linked to an increased likelihood of prostate cancer in men.

An antibiotic called metronidazole will get rid of trichomoniasis in 5-7 days. It’s taken orally.

You can get trichomoniasis more than once. That’s why it’s important for people to tell their partners so that they can get tested and minimize the spread.

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