Amoxicillin is not a first choice treatment for chlamydia. It's only used in pregnant women who can't take amoxicillin. That said, the normal dose is 500 mg three times a day for seven days. Pregnant women should be retested in four weeks, in the third trimester, and if they have a new partner.
You should be tested for chlamydia at least once a year if you're sexually active and under 26 years old, or if you're a man who has sex with men. You should be tested every time you have a new partner.
You only need to get chlamydia treatment once after you're diagnosed, as long as you don't catch it again. Depending on the medication used, you may have a single-dose treatment, or a seven-day treatment.
Amoxcillin is not a first-choice drug for chlamydia. It is used only for pregnant women, and only if they are unable to take azithromycin (the first choice drug). In that case, the dose is 500 mg three times daily for seven days. See your health care provider for effective diagnosis and treament.
Amoxicillin is not usually used for chlamydia except in pregnant women who can't take azithromycin. The medication is taken for seven days, and the infection is gone at the end of that week.
Uncomplicated gonorrhea is usually treated with a single dose of antibiotics (ceftriaxone 250 mg). More complicated cases may require different treatment regimens.
For most people, one is plenty.
You'll need to get that treated first.
Chlamydia can be treated in a woman.
Chlamydia isn't treated with a shot. It's treated with oral medication (pills). Gonorrhea is treated with an antibiotic injection.
Chlamydia trachomatis improves rapidly with erythromycin. Chlamydia psittaci infection is treated with tetracycline, bed rest, oxygen supplementation, and codeine-containing cough preparations. Chlamydia pneumoniae infection is treated with erythromycin
yes it can be.
Babies get chlamydia during vaginal birth to an infected mother. They don't get infected before birth. An infected baby must be treated.
You would lower your risk of complication from untreated chlamydia.
Chlamydia is a bacterial sexually transmitted infection. It is treated with antibiotics, usually 1g of azithromycin in a single dose or 100 mg doxycycline twice daily for seven days.
Rocephin is an injection used to treat gonorrhea. Chlamydia is not treated with injections.
Yes, there is no harm in using a pad or tampon during treatment for chlamydia.
It is normal to still have discharge after urinating when being treated for chlamydia. If the discharge lasts for more than 2 weeks, you need to see your health care provider for further evaluation.
No they do not. Only humans get chlamydia trachomatis. There are other chlamydia species that affect animals. Chlamydia psittaci is the chlamydia species that most often affects birds.