Chlamydia

You can't get chlamydia from sharing needles or stress. You get chlamydia from sexual contact with an infected person.

A pap smear does not detect gonorrhea or chlamydia, although you can get those specific tests done at the same time. A pap looks for abnormal cells on the cervix.

Rules would be:

1. Take your medication(s) as prescribed

2. Take all your medications

3. Do not have oral, anal, or vaginal sex, or share sex toys, until seven days after single-dose treatment or until seven-day treatment is complete. Don't even do these things with a condom, as reinfection is common.

Depending on the medication used, there are other recommendations as well. Azithromycin and doxycycline shouldn't be taken with certain other medications. Doxycycline should be taken with food, but not with dairy. Patients on doxycycline should wear long sleeves and a hat in the sun. Be sure to check with your health care provider or pharmacist to understand restrictions specific to your treatment regimen.

No, it would not be safe to have the instrumentation in your cervix while you have chlamydia. For this reason, and to increase the rate of success, fertility treatment providers test for chlamydia before starting the IVF cycle. If you're infected, it will take just seven days to cure you and your partner, so the delay will be brief.

Chlamydia can be a chronic or temporary disease. Ideally, a patient quickly learns about the infection and gets treatment; this treatment is completely curative and long-term infection will not occur. In addition, some patients will clear chlamydia without antibiotics, although nobody infected with chlamydia should avoid antibiotics.

If chlamydia is left untreated, it can cause chronic complications, but these complications may persist after chlamydia is cleared with effective treatment.

Lastly, it's possible to have untreated chlamydia for years without knowing. In that sense, chlamydia may be chronic.

That varies from state to state. In New York State, you have the right to get testing and treatment for sexually transmissible infections without parental consent. I suggest you contact your local health department for more information, or ask your school nurse.

If you think you have chlamydia, go to your local health department, family planning center, primary care provider, or urgent care to be checked. If you have chlamydia, you need to be treated to get rid of the bacteria. You should get testing and treatment as soon as possible. Until you get these results, you should avoid oral, anal and vaginal sex, and genital-genital contact. Don't even do these things with a condom until you've been tested.

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.

While chlamydia can infect people of any age, according to CDC stats, 20 - 24 is the age group that is most affected by chlamydia, The CDC recommends annual screening for all females under 25.

she has a great chance to catch vaginal trich from the oral sex he does on her, or in her mouth/throat by kissing her in the mouth, if he has been infected with trichonomads in his mouth.

Chlamydia is the most common bacterial STD in the US and Canada. In the US, 50% of women will have had the infection by the time they're 30 years old; it is likely that the rates in males are the same. About 3-6% of the US population is infected at any one time. The chances of getting chlamydia from an act of vaginal sex are between 40 and 60%. See related links for references.
There is not data to answer your question, but chlamydia is the #1 bacterial infection, infecting in the US 1.25 million people per year (reported; so the actual number is higher as some have no symptoms hence they don't know they are infected).

Chlamydia is a bacterial sexually transmitted infection spread by fluid contact during oral, anal, or vaginal sex; genital-genital contact; sharing sex toys; or from birth to a mother with chlamydia. It is curable with antibiotics. There is no vaccine on the market in 2014 to cure chlamydia.

Genital HPV is a viral sexually transmitted infection spread by skin-to-skin genital contact as well as during oral sex. It is not curable with antibiotics, but the body clears the infection in 12 to 18 months in the majority of cases. There are vaccines on the market to reduce the risk of HPV-related disease.

Chlamydia is at epidemic level because you can have it and transmit it without knowing; because improved programs for screening mean better case finding; and because people have more sexual partners than they did 50 years ago.

Hemophilia is more common in males. It's a sex-linked disease.

Treatment for chlamydia is very effective. Reinfection, though, is common. Patients being treated should avoid oral, anal, and vaginal intercourse, even with a condom, until 7 days after single-dose treatment, or until finishing seven-day treatment. Any damage from chlamydia is not reversible.

If you had chlamydia for a long period, you may have experienced complications of chlamydia such as pelvic inflammatory disease or epididymitis. Most people with chlamydia do not experience long-term complications. Talk to your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.

Trachomatis is not the same as trichomonas. Chlamydia trachomatis is a bacterial STD, and trichomonas vaginalis is a protozoal STD.

Get tested before and/or early in pregnancy, get treated if you have chlamydia, make sure all partners are treated, and don't have unprotected sex with anyone who might put you or the baby at risk.

It depends on the length of time without treatment. You need to see a doctor and possible have a laproscopy which is an out patient surgery option. An incision is made above the bellybutton and a small camera is inserted to see the reporductive organs and to check for scaring of the reproductive organs.

No. Chlamydia is a bacterial infection that is sexually transmitted. HIV is the virus that causes AIDS.

You'll only get conjunctivitis from chlamydia if you transfer the bacteria to your eyes, such as touching your genitals and then touching your eyes without washing your hands first.

Probably 1 in 10 (10%) of 16 - 24 year old have chlamydia. In 2011, 70% of the reported cases of chlamydia in the US were in males and females age 15 to 24. The CDC estimates that 6.8% of sexually active females age 14 to 19 have chlamydia (see related link).

Chlamydia does not affect the kidneys. However, it can cause lower abdomen pain and discomfort when passing urine (in both sexes). The urethra can also become inflamed and this can lead to water infection and bladder issues