Chlamydia

A 'frarrai' does not look like anything. There is no such word that exists in the language of any English speaking people.

Bilirubin is a normal component of the body. It is not a condition that requires treatment.

No, they're germs. When I first started practicing, there were brochures everywhere that said "chlamydia is not a flower." If I still had a copy, I'd send you one :)

No. One small study estimated the rate of chlamydia in Spanish young people 15-24 years old at about 4%.

Yes, you can get herpes from one sexual partner.

Chlamydia does not have a direct effect on sexual "strength."

Absolutely. A tampon provides no protection whatsoever. Not from disease or pregnancy. If your boyfriend is erect then he is producing pre-ejaculate, even if it is a very small amount that you don't really see or notice. This always contains sperm as well as any germs he may have. Condoms are 99% effective against pregnancy, WHEN USED AS DIRECTED. If you read the directions you will see that the condom is supposed to go on when the penis becomes erect. Not just before intercourse or just before he comes, but as soon as he has an erection. This keeps all his fluids away from yours. Other forms of birth control, like the pill, patch, ring, spermicides, etc, can all help prevent a pregnancy but they do nothing to protect against germs. There are plenty of things you can catch from sex and sexual contact that he may never show symptoms of, so he will never know he has them. HPV (which causes cervical cancer,) yeast infections (yes, he can grow yeast on his penis,) UTI's (urinary tract infections, his longer urethra protects him but not you,) which can turn into kidney infections. He may also not really show signs of or ignore signs of common STD's like chlamydia, which is easy to treat (but hard to explain to your parents) but if left untreated in women can lead to a pelvic infection. If that happens you may never have children. You body is the only one you are going to get and you have to make it last a long time. Be nice to it. Hope this helps!

Chlamydia does not affect the accuracy of a chlamydia test.

Chlamydia is caused by a bacteria that's spread through sexual contact. It's not caused by "unbalanced juices."

You are not likely to give a child chlamydia by chewing food for them.

No. GYN health care providers will tell you that the most common cause of vaginal peeling is related to the use of pads with "Dry Weave" (e.g. Always brand). If you get redness, irritation, and peeling after your period, consider changing brands. If the dry-weave brands don't bother you, there's no need to change.

No it can not; you must be infected by the bacteria in order for it to develop.

In a woman with a hysterectomy, recommended testing is urethral.

Whether you take single-dose treatment or seven-day treatment, it will be seven days before you can consider yourself cured. Even though you take just one dose of azithromycin to cure chlamydia, it needs seven days to eliminate all bacteria.

Home tests for sexually transmitted diseases like chlamydia typically work by detecting chemical compounds present in a person who tests positive for chlamydia and it usually changes colour or displays a sign.

Yes it is considered the "sleeper" disease.... It is likely still in you

Urinating within hours of the urine or swab test, not using the first urine that comes out, or inadequate swabbing can all cause a false negative chlamydia test. In addition, testing too soon after exposure, or recent exposure to partially effective antibiotics could cause a negative test that would be positive within a couple of more weeks.

Rocephin is an injection used to treat gonorrhea. Chlamydia is not treated with injections.

A bedsonia is a dated term for the chlamydia microorganism.

You don't always get pregnant after having sex that first time and it doesn't happen when you want it.

if you've had Chlamydia for a long period of time before you got the medicine the Chlamydia can also have made you sterile. Sadly, that is one of the side effects. And you two should not have unprotected sex while undergoing treatment.

It would not be likely.
If you touch something contaminated with any of the sensitive parts of the body, the mouth, the anus, the penis or the eyes, it is possible. But it would have to be contaminated with some blood, and you'd have to be stupid to do that. Otherwise, no.

Metoclopramide is an anti-nausea medication, not an antibiotic. It will not cure chlamydia.

Chlamydia in the eye (chlamydial conjunctivitis) in adults is usually caused by transferring the germ from the genitals to the via the fingers. You could have transferred it to your eye by touching someone else's genitals and rubbing your eye without washing, in which case you might not have other symptoms. You also could be infected genitally and transferred the bacteria from your genitals to your eye. Many men with chlamydia have no symptoms, anyhow; if you think you might be at risk for chlamydia, you should get tested, regardless of symptoms.

Samples are collected from one or more of these infection sites: cervix, vagina, or urethra in a female, urethra in a male, or the throat or rectum. But chlamydia cultures are uncommon these days. Usually other types of testing are used for chlamydia.

This could be a kidney infection. Your kidneys are in your lower back on either side of your back bone. When infected, kidneys tend to ache and cause the body to run at a higher temperature in an attempt to fight off the infection. Other symptoms can include cloudy urine, bloody urine, and vomiting. It's definitely worth a trip to the doctor. Cranberries have the ability to help in a kidney/bladder infection. Pick up some fresh cranberries. Though bitter, if your kidneys are the problem your pain might lessen until you can reach the doctor.