Chlamydia has symptoms in men which include (from related link):
a white/cloudy and watery discharge from the penis that may stain underwear;
a burning sensation and/or pain when passing urine;
pain and swelling in the testicles.
Men are more likely to notice chlamydia symptoms than women, though they may be asymptomatic (no symptoms).
Chlamydia infection in men may develop in the urethra, epididymis and/or the prostate. Approximately 50% of infected men do not have any symptoms.
Yes, both females and males can get chlamydia.
Chlamydia becomes active as soon as it enters the body.
About 3% to 6% in the US have chlamydia at any given time. Rates of infection in the general population appear to be the same among males and females, although female reported cases are higher (likely due to programs encouraging screening in young women). In females, 50% will have chlamydia by the age of 30. The rates are probably similar for males. See related link for references.
50% of men infected show symptoms of chlamydia.
Chlamydia doesn't affect everyone, but it's very common. In females, 50% will have had chlamydia by the time they're 30. The rates are likely the same in males.
Both males and females can have chlamydia. The most common age group to be infected is 15 to 25 years old.
Yes, that's possible. 80-90% of females and many males have no symptoms of chlamydia.
Chlamydia may cause fever, rarely, but doesn't cause hormonal-related hot flashes.
chlamydia
Chlamydia isn't treated with a shot. It's treated with oral medication (pills). Gonorrhea is treated with an antibiotic injection.
No, chlamydia is caused by a bacterium that's spread by sexual contact. Medications don't cause chlamydia. You get chlamydia from oral, anal, or vaginal sex; genital-genital contact; sharing sex toys; or birth to an infected woman.
In young men, blood in semen is often caused by chlamydia. If you may be at risk for STDs, it makes sense to get tested. Urine testing for men is quick and painless.