Someone with anal chlamydia may have rectal pain. Patients who have receptive anal intercourse, as well as women originally infected vaginally who do not have anal intercourse, can be infected in the anus.
I was recently diagnosed with chlamydia and experienced the following symptoms:
I had no discharge, sores, foul smell or other "normal" symptoms of the disease. My boyfriend had absolutely no symptoms.
I was given a shot of Rocephin in my hip. And put on Doxycycline, 100mg, twice daily for 7 days. On day 2 day of taking the medicine I had a rash on the top of my hands and a very mild rash on below my hip bones on my thigh. It did not itch nor did it have any blisters. It was just red and splotchy and dry. I went back to the doctor and they took me off the Doxycyline and gave me Zithromax, two 1mg doses to be taken at once.
Yes; pain during urination is a symptom of chlamydia.
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Yes, chlamydia can cause discharge, irregular vaginal bleeding, and lower abdominal or pelvic pain. If you're having these symptoms, you may be experiencing pelvic inflammatory disease, a possible complication of chlamydia. Contact your health care provider today for urgent evaluation.
One cause of pain in your anus when you cough is the presence of hemorrhoids. A hemorrhoid is a swollen vein inside your anus.
It is possible, and common, to have chlamydia without ever having abdominal pain, even if the infection has ascended higher in the reproductive tract to cause PID.
Chlamydia doesn't infect wounds. Chlamydia infects mucous membranes like the vagina, anus, and urethra.
The medications can cause stomach pain as a side effect, but you should contact your health care provider for advice specific to your situation. Stomach pain could also be due to complications of chlamydia.
Chlamydia signs and symptoms are the same for circumcised and uncircumcised males. Half of males get no symptoms from chlamydia. For those who get symptoms, they may be: 1. A discharge from the penis; 2. A burning sensation and/or pain when passing urine; 3. Pain and swelling in the testicles.
Chlamydia doesn't cause dementia.
Cocci and bacilli do not cause chlamydia. Cocci cause gonorrhea.
Rarely, chlamydia can cause severe right upper quadrant pain that may mimic hepatitis. This is known as Fitz-Hugh Curtis syndrome, and is a form of PID.
The worst outcomes of chlamydia are infertility and chronic pelvic pain.