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Welcome to Yuno at Brook! Brook delivers sexual health services for under 25s in Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire as part of the Yuno partnership.
Brook is part of the Yuno partnership which delivers free, confidential sexual health services in Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire.
I want to test for STIs
I have symptoms of an STI
I need contraception
I need free condoms
I need the morning after pill
I want to visit the clinic
What if I’m 25 or over?
Brook Bristol is only for young people aged 24 and under. If you’re 25 or over, you can access free sexual health through the all-age Yuno services.
Yuno has been around for a year now, and we’d like to hear how it’s going.
This is your chance to share what’s working, what isn’t, and what you’d like to see more of. Your feedback will help us improve the service.
You can fill in the survey whether you’ve used Yuno’s services or not, you just need to be someone who lives in Bristol, North Somerset or South Gloucestershire. The survey is completely anonymous and should only take about 10-15 minutes to complete.
The survey runs from Monday 14th September through to Friday 30th October 2026.
We’re looking for people who have used the Yuno service and live in Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire to get involved in our new Service User Advisory Groups.
Being part of an advisory group means having the opportunity to get involved in decisions that could affect you and others who use the Yuno service. You will be helping to make sure Yuno is the best it can be for people in your local area.
Access confidential and safe testing and treatment for chlamydia, gonorrhoea, HIV and syphilis. Testing is a simple and non-invasive urine test or vaginal swab and a blood sample.
If you are over 16 and and have no symptoms of an STI you can order a home test kit online through Yuno or access tests via vending machines.
It’s best to wait at least two weeks after unprotected sex (sex without a condom) to ensure an accurate result, or at least four weeks after unprotected sex when testing for HIV.
If you’re under 16, please phone the clinic on 0117 929 0090 for an appointment.
If you have symptoms, you should contact Brook Bristol on 0117 929 0090 to arrange an appointment to get tested in the clinic.
You can access free contraception through Brook Bristol. You can book an appointment by phoning the clinic on 0117 929 0090. At the appointment, one of our nurses will talk through your options and support you to make the right decision for you.
Access free emergency contraception also known as the morning after pill.
If you need emergency contraception please call Brook Bristol on 0117 929 0090 to arrange an appointment.
Calculate your risk of pregnancy using this tool by answering a few questions. You can then take this information with you when you see a healthcare professional.
When we are closed you can access emergency contraception from Yuno all-age services.
You can also get the morning after pill for free from pharmacies without needing an appointment or prescription.
The map below shows the organisations close to the clinic which provide free emergency contraception for young people. Please check opening times before visiting.
If you’re aged 13-24, you can access free condoms through the condom distribution scheme. You can have condoms posted to you or you can pick them up from local venues.
If you’re a professional working in Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire you can access free training and sessions through Brook.
Explore Brook’s outreach and education offer
We pride ourselves on offering non-judgemental, confidential, friendly, inclusive clinics.
In recent years, professionals in sexual health and relationships have noticed a sharp rise in the number of people, particularly those aged 16-35, engaging in non-fatal strangulation (NFS) during sex ⚠️ What was once considered an extreme act, even within kink and BDSM communities that are known for strong consent practices, has now become far more mainstream. Worryingly, it’s becoming really common among younger people who are less experienced with sex and still learning about consent. Strangling someone is never safe. Restricting blood and oxygen to the brain can have serious short- and long-term consequences. Choking can also cause a life-threatening medical emergency.
By filling in our short, anonymous survey, you’ll help us to improve Yuno and make the service more accessible🤝 You can find both the standard and Easy Read online surveys via the links in our bio. The more responses we get, the more information we’ll have about what’s working, what’s not, and what you want to see more of!
We’re rounding off Sexual Health Week 2026 by handing over to you! 🎤 Connecting with yourself emotionally and physically can help you to take charge of your health, form more sustainable connections with others, and understand what you enjoy during sex. Take some time to think about the questions at the end of each slide. You can also use the questions as journal prompts to help kick-start some written self-exploration! #SHW26
🗣️”We do care about your feelings, we just don’t understand them.”For Sexual Health Week, comedian Dom Hatton-Woods talked to us about a common misconception around autism and connection. For neurodivergent people, relationships and connection can sometimes be harder to figure out. Dom’s autism means he sometimes struggles to understand what he means to people and how others perceive him.Empathy and understanding are crucial to connection. All of us, whether we’re neurodivergent or not, experience and perceive connection differently in both platonic and romantic relationships. #SHW26
Based in Bristol and the South West, Talk to the Rainbow can help connect you with an understanding, affirming therapist that has lived experience of issues affecting the LGBT+ community 🌈 For many people, therapeutic support is an excellent way to better connect with yourself and those around you.You can find out more about Talk to the Rainbow by visiting their Instagram profile from this post, or by heading to their website 🔗 #SHW26
Did you know that Bristol has a network of barbers and hairdressers who are trained to talk about sexual health? 💈For Sexual Health Week, Matt from Common Ambition Bristol (CAB) chats to us about why connection is so important in the work they do to fight HIV stigma and build health equity.The rate of HIV in Bristol is higher than the national average, with people of African and Caribbean heritage making up a disproportionate number of those affected. CAB bring people together to create HIV interventions by and for the community, helping to reduce HIV diagnosis and stigma. CAB’s network of local businesses also helps them connect with a much wider community than a clinic ever could on its own. Barbershops in particular are places where people already feel comfortable, and those important conversations about HIV status, testing and protection can feel less daunting in this environment. #SHW26
Brigstowe’s vision is a world in which people living with HIV live long and healthy lives, free from poverty, stigma, prejudice and discrimination. They offer flexible, tailored support to those living with HIV, and connect people affected by HIV through their All In peer support group. The All In sessions provide a fantastic opportunity for those living with HIV to connect with their community and local area, fostering the kind of connections that help people to thrive. To find out more about Brigstowe, head to their website.#SHW26
Some chats can be daunting, but the conversations we avoid are often the ones we need to have most 💬 We’ve put together a short guide to some conversations that can seem overwhelming, but that are really important to help build connection, foster closeness and keep yourself and others safe.#SHW26