Chlamydia can infect the urethra, vagina, cervix, eyes, rectum, and throat. From there, it can spread to the uterus, fallopian tubes, pelvis, and epididymis.
Chlamydia can be transmitted during vaginal, anal, or oral sex; from genital-genital contact; and from sharing sex toys. Chlamydia can also be passed from an infected mother to her baby during vaginal childbirth.
US statistics, including breakdown by state, can be found at the website in "related links." It's found countrywide and worldwide.
Typically, chlamydia affects the vagina, cervix, urethra, throat, and rectum. It occasionally infects the eyes. In newborns, infection of the eyes or lungs are the most common manifestations of chlamydia.
In the United States, all medications used for the treatment of sexually transmitted infections, including chlamydia, are available only by prescription. You can get one from your local health department, Planned Parenthood, primary care provider, women's health care provider, or urgent care center. Once you have a prescription, one may acquire the medication at any accredited pharmacy. Use the related link to find a resource for testing and treatment in your area.
Chlamydia treatment can be prescribed by health care providers in internal medicine, general practice, pediatrics, gynecology, urgent care, and urology. You can also get low cost or free treatment at your local department of health or at your local family planning center. See related link to find a resource in your area for chlamydia testing and treatment.
Yes, you can order one online. There are any number of kits. The CDC also has a list of testing sites in your zip code. See related link for a search engine for testing sites in your area.
See your health care provider or your local department of health.
Pictures of chlamydia infections can be found on Google images, WebMd, and STD Facts on the CDC website. The pictures of chlamydia infections are quite graphic, and not suitable for children.
An image of the chlamydia bacteria can be found at the related link.
There are many different places to find information about treating chlamydia online. One of the best places to look is known as WebMD. It provides information about what to look for as well as what to do when treating chlamydia.
Chlamydia shows up in a chlamydia test. It doesn't show up in pap smears or other lab work. These other tests are not meant to find chlamydia.
You may get positive leukocytes on a urine dip, but a person can have chlamydia and have no changes in urine other than those detected by a specific chlamydia test.
If a 12 year old has sex or genital-genital contact with an infected person, he or she can get chlamydia. People of any age, from babies to the elderly, can get chlamydia. If you are 12 and think you may have chlamydia, find an adult that you can talk with and get help as soon as possible.
Chlamydia has never disagreed with me or shown any bias. Some people seem to think chlamydia only happens to certain types of people, and are surprised when they themselves become infected.
You can find pictures of Fergie on google !
The scientific name for chlamydia is Chlamydia trachomatis.
"Chlamydia probe" is a name for a chlamydia swab.
I bet there is something somewhere on the internet to find pictures. maybe google pictures.
Douching does not cure chlamydia. On the contrary, douching can increase the risk of pelvic inflammatory disease and infertility due to chlamydia. Douching is not a healthful practice; you would be hard-pressed to find a female OBGYN who douches. Please seek treatment for chlamydia from your health care provider, and quit douching.
There are three major types of Chlamydia: Chlamydia psittaci, Chlamydia pneumoniae, and Chlamydia trachomatis. Each of these has the potential to cause a type of pneumonia.