Strep and chlamydia are both bacteria, but they have no other relation.
An image of the chlamydia bacteria can be found at the related link.
Studies exploring the link between Chlamydia trachomatis, Chlamydia pneumonia, and ankylosing spondylitis are ongoing.
Babies born with chlamydia that affects the lungs are more likely to have asthma later in life.
Research suggests that 30% of male urethritis is due to chlamydia (see related link).
Chlamydia is not a disease that has stages. Syphilis is the STD with distinct stages.
No. Strep throat is caused by Group A Streptococcus pyogenes. Chlamydia is an infection caused by the bacterium Chlamydia trachomatis and can be cured by fuyan pill (female) or diuretic and anti-inflammatory pill (male). They are different infections, caused by different bacteria. Classically, chlamydia affects the genitals, but oropharyngeal infection is theoretically possible, but more commonly with gonorrhea than chlamydia.
Treatment for chlamydia and other STDs is quick, and does not normally require more than a brief visit to the clinic. It is unlikely that you would get special legal consideration due to chlamydia or other STDs, any more than you would for strep throat or athlete's foot.
No. Chlamydia is a bacterial infection that is sexually transmitted. HIV is the virus that causes AIDS.
Chlamydia may cause fever, rarely, but doesn't cause hormonal-related hot flashes.
Estimates from Canadian research on chlamydia prevalence estimate that about 158,000 Canadians have chlamydia at any one time, representing about 0.7% of Canadians aged 14 to 59. (see related link).
The CDC estimates that 6.8% of sexually active females age 14 to 19 have chlamydia. (see related link).
The CDC notes 10,598 cases of reported chlamydia in Kansas in 2011, which puts the Kansas per capita rate of chlamydia below the national average (ranked 34th). (see related link).