Chlamydia

If the throat is infected it is possible.

There are a few diagnoses that can be made the same day, such as trichomoniasis, genital warts, or genital herpes. Most results will take more time.

The chance is very small.

Once herpes hits air the virus will die almost instantly. Herpes isn't likely to rub on the surface of a towel, toilet, clothing or other items. If the herpes virus happened to rub on the surface of an item the virus would die before a person came in contact with the virus. Some studies report herpes could spread by sharing a drink but the chance is almost non existent.

You can get genital herpes through genital-genital contact or genital-oral contact with someone who has herpes infection. The virus is most easily spread through contact with open sores. But you also can get the virus from skin that does not appear to have a sore. You can become infected with the herpes virus without having intercourse.

No.

Chlamydia can infect the vagina, urethra, rectum, eyes, and throat. It can't infect the face.

There are many different places to find information about treating chlamydia online. One of the best places to look is known as WebMD. It provides information about what to look for as well as what to do when treating chlamydia.

No you can not.

Yes, chlamydia can cause urinary frequency.

Untreated chlamydia is the leading cause of female infertility, which is very costly to treat (e.g. with in vitro fertilization). In addition, it can cost chronic pelvic pain, which has no definitive treatment.

Syphilis can cause Secondary vasculitis

If pinworms come back after treatment, consider retreatment. You may also need to treat household members.

Chlamydia is pre-existing if you were diagnosed with the condition prior to completing the application process. I write applications for BlueCross BlueShield of Florida, and with us, if you have been diagnosed with Chlamydia prior to the application process you will not be eligible for coverage. Other companies/states may vary.

In general, marmots are not used in medical production or research. However, depending upon the specific system under study, there may be some lab marmots in medical research.

Other that this, the only use for a marmot in medicine would be in traditional medicine; this use would be unsubstantiated and possibly dangerous depending upon what part of the marmot is used and what exactly it is supposed to do.

I speak from major experience, if a woman feels as if she isn't as pretty or skinny, etc. as another woman she can feel intimidated. Especially if her man looks at a woman that she automatically thought was prettier than her. Hope this helps :)

Some chlamydia treatments can be dissolved. Talk to your pharmacist about options. There is a 1g azithromycin powder treatment for chlamydia meant to be mixed with liquid.

No. It takes a long time to get PID and for that to cause infertility.

No. Myths are not necessary in the way, food, water and air are necessary. But myths are fun.

No, garlic can not treat chlamydia.

If you already took antibiotics after a positive chlamydia test, the test may still be positive for two to three weeks after treatment, depending on the type of test your health care provider uses. If you're still having symptoms, it's important to return to your health care provider for a repeat exam. Be sure to ask for testing for trichomonas at that time, as that STD may cause similar symptoms.

Chlamydia can't turn into herpes.

The closest biblcal saying is 'render to Caesar the things that are Caesars, and to God the things that are God's' (see Matthew 22:21).

Your exact saying is found here in this related link:

Chlamydia does not cause swollen glands.

Douching does not cure chlamydia. On the contrary, douching can increase the risk of pelvic inflammatory disease and infertility due to chlamydia. Douching is not a healthful practice; you would be hard-pressed to find a female OBGYN who douches. Please seek treatment for chlamydia from your health care provider, and quit douching.