It depends on the length of time without treatment. You need to see a doctor and possible have a laproscopy which is an out patient surgery option. An incision is made above the bellybutton and a small camera is inserted to see the reporductive organs and to check for scaring of the reproductive organs.
Among women with chlamydia, 10 to 15% will have pelvic inflammatory disease. In many cases, they many not notice any symptoms although chlamydia is affecting their fertility. PID can happen quickly after infection with chlamydia.
Of those with PID, 20% may have scarring that affects fertility, and 9% may have future ectopic pregnancy.
So for every 100 women with chlamydia, two or three will be infertile and one to one and a half may have a future tubal pregnancy.
(see related link).
Chlamydia affects fertility primarily by causing scarring in the small tubes of the reproductive system. It can also infect the testicles and directly affect sperm quality. In pregnant women, untreated chlamydia has been associated with pre-term delivery, and can spread to the newborn, causing an eye infection or pneumonia.
You should abstain from vaginal sex or use contraception if you don't want to get pregnant. Untreated chlamydia and gonorrhea can cause scarring which can impair fertility, but a history of gonorrhea and/or chlamydia doesn't mean you can't get pregnant.
Chlamydia and gonorrhea can cause pelvic inflammatory disease, which can cause scarring that blocks the fallopian tubes and thereby causes infertility. The inside of a fallopian tube has the diameter of a hair, so the slightest bit of scar tissue there can easily cause a permanent blockage. As the tubes are so small in diameter, it is almost impossible to unblock them surgically because surgery itself will cause more scarring, which will cause more blockage. A similar affect can happen in males, with scarring of the epididymis. In addition, infection can affect the testes directly and affect the number and quality of sperm.
Untreated chlamydia and gonorrhea can cause scarring which can impair fertility, but a history of gonorrhea and/or chlamydia (even multiple times) doesn't mean you can't get pregnant.
Among women with chlamydia, 10 to 15% will have pelvic inflammatory disease. In many cases, they many not notice any symptoms although chlamydia is affecting their fertility.
Of those with PID, 20% may have scarring that affects fertility, and 9% may have future ectopic pregnancy.
So for every 100 women with chlamydia, two or three will be infertile and one to one and a half may have a future tubal pregnancy.
(see related link).
If left untreated they can spread and cause pelvic inflammatory disease which can block fallopian tubes or the epididymis, reducing fertility.
Among women with chlamydia, 10 to 15% will have pelvic inflammatory disease. In many cases, they many not notice any symptoms although chlamydia is affecting their fertility.
Of those with PID, 20% may have scarring that affects fertility, and 9% may have future ectopic pregnancy.
So for every 100 women with chlamydia, two or three will be infertile and one to one and a half may have a future tubal pregnancy.
(see related link).
It varies from person to person depending on their health and other factors. The range is approximately several months to several years. Studies show that a female can have PID and scarring from chlamydia without having any symptoms, and this more serious infection can happen within weeks of infection.
Most people infected are able to get the infection cured before infertility develops. Only 1 in 10 women with PID are infertile. Chlamydia can cause infertility in males, but that is less common.
The chlamydia infection is curable no matter how long you've had it, but any damage caused by chlamydia will not be reversed by antibiotics.
Because you can have chlamydia without knowing, and because it can cause damage before you know you have it, women should be tested at least once a year if they are 26 or younger, and should be tested if they have a new partner.
Among women with chlamydia, 10 to 15% will have pelvic inflammatory disease. In many cases, they many not notice any symptoms although chlamydia is affecting their fertility.
Of those with PID, 20% may have scarring that affects fertility, and 9% may have future ectopic pregnancy.
So for every 100 women with chlamydia, two or three will be infertile and one to one and a half may have a future tubal pregnancy.
(see related link).
Among women with chlamydia, 10 to 15% will have pelvic inflammatory disease. In many cases, they many not notice any symptoms although chlamydia is affecting their fertility.
Of those with PID, 20% may have scarring that affects fertility, and 9% may have future ectopic pregnancy.
So for every 100 women with chlamydia, two or three will be infertile and one to one and a half may have a future tubal pregnancy.
(see related link)
No. About 15% of women with chlamydia get PID, and 15-20% of them have resulting infertility. Most chlamydia does not result in infertility, but chlamydia is the most common reason for female infertility.
Yes, a man with chlamydia can get a woman pregnant, and infect her with chlamydia as well. You should abstain from vaginal sex or use contraception if you don't want to get pregnant. Untreated chlamydia and gonorrhea can cause scarring which can impair fertility, but a history of gonorrhea and/or chlamydia doesn't mean you can't get pregnant.
Your chances of getting pregnant won't increase after chlamydia treatment. You will reduce the risk of further damage to your fertility. If it is from chlamydia you are infertile, then unfortunately it progressed to the point of permanent damage.
Estimates of decreased fertility with one ovary are in the range of a 15% decrease. About 20% of females who have chlamydia may have fertility challenges later. If you have been trying to conceive for 12 months and have not gotten pregnant, see your health care provider for advice and testing.
Chlamydia can be transmitted during vaginal, anal, or oral sex; genital-genital contact; and sharing sex toys. Chlamydia can also be passed from an infected mother to her baby during vaginal childbirth. If none of these is in your definition of "making out," then you can't get chlamydia from making out.
Yes, a female can pass chlamydia to a male or a female partner. Chlamydia is spread from oral, anal, and vaginal sex; genital-genital contact; sharing sex toys; and birth to a woman with chlamydia. If you get it and have sex with someone else it passes on again. If you think you may have it then go and get treatment straight away.No; men and women can pass chlamydia if infected.
Research suggests that 30% of male urethritis is due to chlamydia (see related link).
Chlamydia can go undetected for years. Chances of getting chlamydia from someone who's infected are about 40-60% for each episode of vaginal sex.
It completely depends... If she was a fertility treatment baby or natural.
Yes you can because of the blood. Practice safe sex and you will be fine, and if not get checked by a doctor first
If your reproductive organs were not affected by chlamydia, then it will take no longer than normal. Chlamydia treatment will not affect the chances of getting pregnant. You can get pregnant while you have chlamydia. While scarring from chlamydia can sometimes cause infertility, you should not count on chlamydia to keep you from getting pregnant.
Yes but the chances of it happening are decreaced due to less fertility.
Your chances are pretty low, but its not impossible, especially with fertility treatments.