Yes, both females and males can get chlamydia.
Chlamydia becomes active as soon as it enters the body.
chlamydia
Both males and females can have chlamydia. The most common age group to be infected is 15 to 25 years old.
Yes, that's possible. 80-90% of females and many males have no symptoms of chlamydia.
While reported cases are higher in females than in males, studies in the general population suggest that males and females are equally likely to be infected with chlamydia. Because routine screening of males is not common in general health care practices, their infections may go undetected more often. See related links for references.
About 3% to 6% in the US have chlamydia at any given time. Rates of infection in the general population appear to be the same among males and females, although female reported cases are higher (likely due to programs encouraging screening in young women). In females, 50% will have chlamydia by the age of 30. The rates are probably similar for males. See related link for references.
Chlamydia doesn't affect everyone, but it's very common. In females, 50% will have had chlamydia by the time they're 30. The rates are likely the same in males.
Research suggests that the transmission rates from males and females are probably equal. Females have more reported cases, probably due to screening programs, but in the general population, infection rates appear to be equal in males and females.
Chlamydia can be treated in a woman.
Both males and females can get trichomoniasis. Men typically do not have symptoms, but can spread the infection.
Yes. Anyone can get it.
Like other females, 80-90% of females with a hysterectomy will have no symptoms from chlamydia. If a woman with a total hysterectomy has chlamydia, she may be infected in the urethra and may have painful urination.