Chlamydia and gonorrhea can cause abdominal pain. A patient at risk for STDs who has abdominal pain should seek treatment urgently.
Back pain and abdominal pain are not symptoms of pregnancy. A missing period and positive pregnancy test are signs of pregnancy. See your primary care provider to find out what is causing symptoms severe enough to send you to the ER.
Chlamydia trachomatis meets that description.
The only one I can think of with lower abdominal pain is Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID). PID is an infection in the uterus. But it's not technically "transmitted" from male to female, even though sexual intercourse can introduce bacteria into the vagina that reaches the uterus. The bacteria doesn't necessarily come from the male.
yes, std's can cause many things.
The correct spelling of the bacterial STD is gonorrhea. (aka the clap)
Most women with trichomiasis have bacterial vaginosis at the same time. In contrast, most women with bacterial vaginosis do not have trichomoniasis.
Gardnerella is a bacteria that can be found in the vagina, and can contribute to bacterial vaginosis. Gonorrhea is a bacterial STD. I hope that one of those answered your question.
Trachomatis is not the same as trichomonas. Chlamydia trachomatis is a bacterial STD, and trichomonas vaginalis is a protozoal STD.
Chlamydia is the most common bacterial STD in the US, and the most common reportable STD. You should know that not all STDs are reportable, so the CDC doesn't get direct reports about HPV or trichomonas.
yes
A green discharge is a sign of a bacterial STD. Go to the doctor and get it taken care of.
There are several reasons why you may have pain during intercourse even though you do not have an STD. You may have a simple infection, by visiting your doctor you will be able to get a full and complete diagnosis.