You can't get chlamydia from someone who doesn't have it. All STDs are transmitted by having sexual contact with an infected person. You can't blame it on a dirty toilet or a rare blood transfusion. It won't develop spontaneously in someone who doesn't have it.
Having multiple partners increases the risk of chlamydia, but if no partner has chlamydia, you will not get it.
No you can ONLY contract sexually transmitted diseases by having oral, anal, or vaginal sex, genital-genital contact, or sharing sex toys with an infected partner.
It would be almost impossible to get chlamydia without some type of sexual contact.
Since 80 to 90% of women and 50% of men with chlamydia have no symptoms, it is common for neither partner to have symptoms even if infected.
Chlamydia has the same mode of transmission for circumcised and uncircumcised men. There is no difference. You can get it from oral, anal or vaginal sex; from genital-genital contact; and from being born to a woman with chlamydia.
Anyone who is sexually active can acquire chlamydia. This is why it's important to talk to your sexual partner about their sexual history, if they've been tested, and ALWAYS use protection.
Chlamydia is an infection and if you are sexually active it is the only way you could have come into contact with it. Once you have it you can pass it on. You will need to confirm you have it by being tested.
Yes. Anyone can get it.
You can have chlamydia for years without knowing, but it can be spread during this time. Each time you have sex, there is about a 40% chance of transmitting chlamydia. The chances of having sex ten times without transmitting the infection are very small -- about 6 in 1000.It's important to remember, though, that the person who gets chlamydia may have no symptoms either. In women, 80-90% have no symptoms, and half of men don't have symptoms. Your health care provider can't tell you how long you've had chlamydia. It's not unusual for someone to enter a relationship with chlamydia, and for neither partner to know they're infected until they are screened.For that reason, you should get tested for STDs whenever you have a new partner.Yes, you can get chlamydia, or first get chlamydia symptoms, four months after your partner did.
Trichomoniasis is a parasite that lives in the vaginal canal in females, and the urethra in males. It is specifically transferred by sexual contact. If neither partner claims to have it, then neither partner should contract it. If someone has contracted it, then someone else has a lot of explaining to do.Just like any STD, Trichomoniasis is transmitted during sexual contact, be it penis to vagina, vulva to vulva, or occasionally penile/anal contact. Therefore it is not possible for a partner to spontaneously develop a trichomoniasis infection.That being said, Trichomonaisis can be asymptomatic in many, or may simply be latent for a period of time and not producing any symptoms.
Did anyone contact you is correct.
If you are 100% sure he has never had any sexual contact with anyone, that would include oral (sucking), then no neither of you can give the other an STD.
Yes - you can have chlamydia and not have any symptoms and it is an STD which of course can be passed on. This does not and will not go away without proper treatment and if not treated properly it can cause serious problems for your future such as not being able to conceive. You as well as anyone you have slept with must be tested and treated. The following link is information on chlamydia that you must read: http://www.cdc.gov/std/Chlamydia/STDFact-Chlamydia.htm
Yes, it's possible for chlamydia to be undetected by an exam. A person can have chlamydia without signs or symptoms detected by the patient or by the health care provider. For this reason, testing is recommended, even for those who have no symptoms. Women 25 and under and men who have sex with men should be tested every year. Anyone should be tested if they have a new partner. Make sure that you ask for testing when you see your health care provider. A urine test is a quick and painless way to make sure you're not infected.
It means you have an STI - which you passed on to your partner - both of you should be seen by a doctor (a) to discover what the infection is and (b) to get a course of treatment. Until it's diagnosed and treated - neither of you should engage in sexual activity either with your partner or anyone else !
Me and my Partner are Planning on making a game called Barnyard Battle, which is somewhat similar to "Clash of Clans". We need people to make graphics/People that will code it. If anyone is willing to help, you will be payed $$$. Contact me: hkb2bps@gmail.com - If you will.