nope
No. It is an STD contracted by genital to genital contact.

"Trich" (pronounced "trick") is a nickname for trichomoniasis.

There is no evidence of trichomoniasis being communicable from one man to another through sexual contact. However, if you've had sex with someone with trich, you should be screened for other STDs.

No, an untreated urinary infection can't cause trichomoniasis. However, continued urinary symptoms, especially with a negative urine culture, can be signs and symptoms of trichomoniasis that were not detected during previous exams.

Yes; pain during urination is a symptom of chlamydia.

Chlamydia is a bacterial infection. You can only get chlamydia if you're infected with chlamydia bacteria. Other bacterial infections will not cause or lead to chlamydia, no matter how often you have them.

ZERO, NONE - Until you have spoken to your family doctor. He will tell you everything you need to know. I would not put my life in the hands of an internet expert when swallowing little pills!

You can reduce the risk of trichomoniasis by reducing the number of sex partners, and by using condoms whenever you have sex. Women can be screened for trich, but screening for men is not as common.
Don't have sexual contact with anyone
All sexually transmitted diseases can be prevented by using adequate protection during sexual intercourse. Effective forms of protection include male and female condoms.

Yes, trichomoniasis is caused by a protozoa. The organism is Trichomonas vaginalis.

Your doctor may recommend other medication. You can also try natural cures such as tea tree oil, hydrogen peroxide, lavender oil, or oil of oregano. Then use a vinegar douche and take a probiotic.

burning sensation during urination and white watery discharge
Male symptoms of trich are irritation of the penis, a discharge, and burning after urination or ejaculation.
In men, there may be no symptoms at all. Some men notice a small amount of yellowish discharge from the penis, usually first thing in the morning. There may be some mild discomfort while urinating.

yes, but the rest is left to your imagination. (try the nursery rhyme that continues ... three men in a tub.)
Yes, a female can get trich from another female. The STI trichomoniasis is usually transferred during intercourse from a penis to vagina or vice versa, but it can be passed from an infected vagina to an uninfected vagina.

No, trichomoniasis is actually a protozoa (like a bacteria) that you can get rid of with the right antibiotics. However, all sex partners need treatment because, you can catch it right back again if exposed to it.

the incidence of trichomoniasis in men is much higher than was previously thought.

No, but let me know how you get on.

Yes, a male can have trich without having symptoms.

Not if you get treatment.

750 mg of metronidazole is not enough to cure trich; 1 gm is minimum and 2 gm is usually prescribed.
2000 mg (2 gm) in one dose is enough flaygl to treat trich.
4-500 mg (2 gm) in one dose is enough flaygl to treat trich.

It appears that trichomoniasis is one of the few STDs that can be caught through other means as well. Although the protozoan dies rapidly in dry conditions, it appears that you can be infected by sharing a washcloth with an infected person, or possibly by having your genitals come into contact with someone else's infected genital discharge.

It is thought that trichomoniasis may rarely be transmitted by sharing wet washcloths or towels. Typical transmission, though, is through sexual intercourse.

Trich will cause mild irritation to severe inflammation in the genital area. Men with trich may have itching or irritation inside the penis, burning after urination or ejaculation, or some discharge from the penis. Women with trich may have itching, burning, redness or soreness of the genitals, discomfort with urination, or a thin discharge with a fishy smell, and a discharge that can be clear, white, yellowish, or greenish.
The symptoms of trichomoniasis can develop months later. the women and the men can be infectet. The symptoms in men are abnormal discharge, a burning feeling after urination; in women abnormal musty or fishy odor, pain, diskomfort etc.
The symptoms of trichomoniasis in women are foul-smelling vaginal discharge, pain with urination, and sometimes a red rash at the external genitals. Some women will not have symptoms at all. Men may have penile discharge or painful urination, or no symptoms.
See the information from the CDC for the symptoms of trich.
Tricchomonis is generally a std but it may be transmitted through no sexual contact with infected articles because it can last for a long time outside the body. Carriers of Tricchomonis vaginalis may be asymptomatic for many years until changes in vaginal or urethral conditions encourage an outbreak of the disease. A decrease in resident bacteria, injury to vaginal tissues and development of leisons from other std's or from cancer can activate the organism. Symptoms include redness,itching,swelling and burning of the genital area. Pain with intercourse and voiding and frothy, foul smelling discharge. Women are more susceptible to HIV if exposed. Women who are expectant are at risk for preterm delivery and low-birth weight babies.