No. Epithelial cells in your urine are a sign of inadequate sample collection. Talk with your health care provider to make sure you were specifically tested for STDs. A routine urinalysis does not test for STDs.
It should not hurt. You may want to see a doctor. Pain in the urethra of your genital may be a sign of an STD or sexually transmitted disease.
No
Urine is sterile, assuming no urinary tract infection. HIV is not shed in urine of HIV infected persons. There might be a theoretical risk of STD transmission as the urine picks up traces of chlamydia, gonorrhea, herpes, etc passing over genital tissues. But to my knowledge nobody has ever acquired an STD by exposure to urine.
Your physician will advise the tests for you. The pathologist will take your blood and urine for the testing.
If anything comes out of the vagina that's not a clear liquid, you should consult a doctor because that is a sign of a STD (Sexualy Transmited Disease)
Yes, if you are seeing anything that isn't urine when you urinate there is something wrong. This is a symptom of many std's and i recommend you see your doctor as soon as possible. If it is an std prolonging a doctors visit could make it worse.
Not really. Sounds like PMS.
This is not normal. You should see a doctor if its a reoccuring thing. It could be something simple like an infection that can be fixed with antibiotics. It could also be an STD that you should get taken care of fast.
HIV
If a woman had a bimanual exam during the STD screening, then it might detect PID. Simple urine testing will not detect PID.
Yes. Blood in the urine can be a symptom of prostate cancer, among other conditions as well such as bladder or kidney disease.
Pimples in the mouth are not typically a sign of an STD. They are more commonly related to canker sores, viral infections, or other non-STD related issues. If you are concerned about an STD, it is best to consult a healthcare provider for proper evaluation and testing.