A yeast infection is different from chlamydia. If your partner has both yeast and chlamydia, she could transmit chlamydia. If your partner has yeast, but not chlamydia, she can't transmit chlamydia.
If you touch your eye after touching the genitals of someone with chlamydia, you could infect your eyes.
Yes, chlamydia trachomatis can cause conjunctivitis. It's usually spread from someone touching their own infected genitals and then touching their eyes. Babies born to women infected with chlamydia can also get it.
No you can not.
Adults usually get chlamydia in their eyes by touching their genitals and then touching their eyes. Besides avoiding genital chlamydia infection, the other easy answer is to wash your hands after touching your genitals or those of a partner.
Chlamydia doesn't infect wounds. Chlamydia infects mucous membranes like the vagina, anus, and urethra.
You can't get chlamydia from drinking alcohol, even if you share a glass with someone who is infected. Chlamydia is spread by sexual contact with someone who is infected.
Chlamydia is not transmitted via casual contact.
You can't get chlamydia from talking to someone. You can get chlamydia from oral, anal, or vaginal sex; genital-genital contact; sharing sex toys; or birth to an infected mother.
You can't develop chlamydia on your own. You can only get the bacteria from someone who has it.
Chlamydia is curable whether or not someone has HIV.
No, you get chlamydia from having sex with someone who has the germ.
Yes, you can catch chlamydia from someone even if you're taking antibiotics when you have sex with that person.