No, the eggs do not die. You should be OK.
Echinacea will not help kill chlamydia.
You must put a female with a male but be sure to separate them after she lays the eggs as the male will kill her. You must be warned though, they produce a LOT of eggs and the females and males must be separated after they get older.
Chlamydia is not for life; it can be treated.
No it does not; azithromycin is used to kill numerous bacteria.
you go to your nearest chemist and buy worm tablets that is what to do they are simple to kill but you cant see there eggs so you have to bleach everything to kill the eggs and that is how you kill worms and kill the worm eggs.
Because even though you take the medication in a single dose, it doesn't suddenly kill all of the chlamydia bacteria in your body.
Chlamydia is one of the most common diseases. It's not the worst sexually transmitted disease, as it won't kill you. It can cause long-term complications.
Yes, bleach can effectively kill flea eggs.
Moxifloxacin (brand names Avelox, Moxeza, Vigamox) is probably effective against chlamydia, but there are cheaper alternatives that work just as well. It's not a recommended treatment.
you could also shake the eggs....
No you cannot, only if you are breeding them and the female has eggs. Otherwise the male will eventually kill the female. 2 females can live together.
Amoxicillin is not typically used to treat chlamydia; the recommended first-line treatments are azithromycin or doxycycline. While amoxicillin may have some activity against chlamydia, it is not considered effective enough as a primary treatment. It's essential to follow medical guidelines and consult a healthcare professional for appropriate treatment options for chlamydia.