There are safe, effective treatments for chlamydia during pregnancy. It is much safer to take treatment than it is to stay infected. Both recommended treatments for chlamydia during pregnancy, azithromycin and amoxicillin, are medications that are regularly and safely used in newborns.
Untreated chlamydia during pregnancy can cause premature rupture of membranes or preterm labor. A baby born to a woman who has chlamydia at the time of delivery may have pneumonia, infection of the reproductive tract, or conjunctivitis.
Women treated for chlamydia during pregnancy should be retested three weeks after treatment, as well as three months after treatment. Women under 26 or with a new partner during pregnancy should also be tested in the third trimester to make sure they haven't been reinfected before delivery.
Vitamins will not affect treatment for chlamydia. You can continue them.
Marijuana does not affect treatment for chlamydia and gonorrhea.
Alcohol and tobacco do not affect chlamydia treatment.
Having a period will not affect chlamydia treatment.
No, you can take ibuprofen without affecting treatment of chlamydia.
No. It does not affect.
A baby infected with chlamydia during birth can have conjunctivitis which, if left untreated or inadequately treated, can affect vision. Prompt treatment will prevent complications from this infection.
Second-hand smoke does not affect chlamydia treatment. This is true of both cigarette and marijuana smoke.
Chlamydia can cause pneumonia and pink eye in the baby.
Only at birth so get treatment.
A baby infected with chlamydia during birth can have conjunctivitis which, if left untreated or inadequately treated, can affect vision. Prompt treatment will prevent complications from this infection.
No. They are often used together for, say, trichomoniasis and chlamydia together.