In the realm of sexual health, a pressing question often arises: Should I get tested after every partner? This inquiry provokes a cascade of considerations, with implications for both personal well-being and public health. Is it prudent to assume that my new partner is free from sexually transmitted infections (STIs) based solely on their verbal assurances? What if, despite their confidence, they are unknowingly harboring an infection? Moreover, how frequently should one consider screening if they’ve engaged in multiple encounters with different individuals? Could the timing of the tests—immediately after a new relationship or after a certain period—affect the reliability of the results? Furthermore, what about the emotional and psychological aspects of seeking tests regularly? Is there an underlying stigma that might deter individuals from prioritizing their health? These multitudes of factors compel a deeper analysis into the necessity and frequency of testing, particularly in a landscape where informed decisions are paramount.