Although you can have chlamydia without having symptoms, it doesn't stay dormant. It's detectable through testing even if you don't have symptoms.
Yes, but it would be very - very - VERY rare. Chlamydia does serious damage quick, so having it for "years" without having severe side effects is really not likely.
Chlamydia does not remain "dormant." A person can have chlamydia for years without having symptoms, but the infection is active during that time, and can be transmitted and can cause damage, even if the patient doesn't notice any pain, discharge, or unusual symptoms.
Yes, it is very possible. Many people can carry a bacteria or virus, then transfer it to another person (chlamydia and meningitis are good examples), and it is often that the second person gets the disease, without the first person ever being aware of their dangerous status.
Fungus gnat eggs can remain dormant for about 4 to 6 days before hatching.
Bed bugs can remain dormant for around 12-18 months without perishing.
Chlamydia will stay in a baby until treated. Children with lung infections may remain undiagnosed for years.
Endospore
Viruses can remain dormant in a cell until conditions become favorable for replication. Factors such as a weakened immune system or stress can trigger the virus to become active again.
Poison ivy does not die in the winter, but it becomes dormant until the spring when it starts growing again.
Poison ivy does not die in the fall; it remains dormant during the winter and regrows in the spring.
A dormant bacteria is often called a spore. Spores are a specialized form of bacteria that can remain dormant for extended periods of time, waiting for conditions to become favorable for growth and reproduction.
in some ways yes in other its no