Risk factors for chlamydia include age under 25, new partner, multiple partners, history of prior STD, and men who have sex with men.
No. HIV virus is different from chlamydia, although they share risk factors. Someone diagnosed with one should be tested for the other.
It's easier to get HIV while you have chlamydia because of changes in the reproductive tract due to infection. Also, if you haven't changed the risk factors that made getting chlamydia possible, you are also at risk for HIV. I don't know of any research or mechanism by which past chlamydia can increase the risk of future HIV.
Chlamydia and yeast infection are caused by different microbes, have different risk factors, and different symptoms. They both can affect the female reproductive tract.
No, cancer is not a complication of chlamydia. Long-term effects of untreated chlamydia can include chronic pain or infertility, but not cancer. Almost all cervical cancer is due to HPV, a different germ from chlamydia. Chlamydia doesn't cause cervical cancer. However, the same risk factors for chlamydia are risk factors for cervical cancer -- multiple sexual partners, a history of sexually transmissible infection, etc. As for treatment of chlamydia infection, antibiotics are the most common but it will cause drug resistance and can be easily recurrent. Herbal medicine like Fuyan Pill maybe a better option compared with antibiotics, because it is made from Chinese herbs without any side effects and drug resistance.
You would lower your risk of complication from untreated chlamydia.
No, it does not. If you need testing for chlamydia, if you may be at risk, please ask for the test by name.
Miscarriage is a common problem in pregnancy. Chlamydia does not appear to increase the risk of miscarriage. However, it could happen with or without chlamydia infection.
No, trichomoniasis can't cause chlamydia. They are caused by two different germs. They are often found together since they have the same risk factors.
Chlamydia can cause premature rupture of membranes and preterm labor, both of which increase the risk of cerebral palsy.
If you have chlamydia, you should seek medical advice and treatment as soon as possible to reduce the risk of complications.
Pus cells from chlamydia may change the appearance of urine. Get tested if you think you're at risk of STDs.
An ultrasound doesn't detect chlamhydia. If you are at risk, ask your health care provider specifically for the test.