Chlamydia

There is no special diet recommended for people with chlamydia, but it's always good to eat nutritious food, get enough rest, and avoid excessive sun, alcohol, and smoking when fighting an infection.
No food will cure chlamydia.

Expedited partner therapy is legal in some states, including New York. Your local department of health can advise you on whether you'd be able to get treatment in this way.

Chlamydia does not affect what you look like.

The test for chlamydia remains reliable even if someone has been infected for years. Unlike syphilis, long term infection doesn't give a false negative result. However, a certain percentage of people appear to clear chlamydia infection on their own, so it's possible to have chlamydia in the past but test negative now even without taking treatment.

Chlamydia psittaci is a different bacteria from the one that causes the STD known as chlamydia. That infection is caused by Chlamydia trachomatis. The tests for chlamydia are built to avoid cross-reaction with Chlamydia psittaci.

CT is often used as the abbreviation for Chlamydia trachomatis, the bacteria that causes chlamydia.

The pill will still work to cure chlamydia. Contact your health care provider or pharmacist to determine if any special care is needed due to the overdose.

That's not likely, particularly since you're keeping your underwear on while trying on suits, in accordance with state law. Right? But chlamydia can only live outside your body for a few minutes.

A pap smear does not detect chlamydia. A pap smear can not detect chlamydia, and a negative Pap smear does not indicate that you don't have chlamydia. So, yes, it's possible to have a Pap test for four years and not know you have chlamydia if your health care provider didn't do a specific test for chlamydia.

Did your health care provider actually test for chlamydia in the prior four years? First check with your health care provider, and then you can try to figure out how you might have contracted it, if in fact you had a negative test as soon as a year ago.

The IUD itself does not increase the risk of PID. If a woman has chlamydia or gonorrhea at the time of insertion, the risk of PID is increased.

Yes. Unless you vomit within 1 hour of the dose, it should still be effective. If you are concerned, you may want to see your physician for a repeat culture for test of cure.

Remember, no sexual intercourse for at least 2 weeks and make sure your sexual partner is treated as well.

Some medications used for chlamydia and gonorrhea may cause diarrhea. Contact your health care provider or pharmacist for information specific to your situation. If you're taking a fluoroquinolone such as ciprofloxacin or levofloxacin for chlamydia, you should report diarrhea to your health care provider.

, To answer you question, Indeed it is Illegal, it is not that serious that you would cop a fine or anything, but it certainly not Legal since you are vandalizing property you don't own.

The bacterium that causes Whipple's disease was only successfully cultured in 1997. Tropheryma whipplei belongs to the high G+C phylum of gram-positive bacteria, and its genome was sequenced in 2003.

The answer depends on what manifestation of chlamydial disease you're talking about. If you're writing a paper for nursing school, I suggest you narrow your topic, perhaps to chlamydial PID. It'll be easier that way.

It is not legal or ethical to lie about chlamydia, but, since someone can be infected without knowing and without having visible signs, it is possible to lie and say that you don't have chlamydia.

Chlamydia trachomatis

i beleive its several things but the biggest part is not bathing and plain nastyness

If you're diagnosed with chlamydia you should tell all your partners from at least the last 60 days.

Chlamydia is the most common bacterial STD, and it's caused by Chlamydia trachomatis. HPV is the most common viral STD, and it's caused by human papillomavirus.

It appears that chlamydia may release toxins that damage the immune response in some cases. (see related link).

Every infection weakens the immune system, since the immune system will expend resources to fight it off. If an infection is particularly severe or lengthy in its course, then other infectious organisms may be able to reproduce in sufficient number to create a secondary infection. This is how many diseases, such as bacterial pneumonia, are often acquired: a previous infection (say, influenza) has weakened the immune system to the point that a normally harmless bacterium inhabiting the lungs has the opportunity to multiply unchecked. Since bacteria multiply exponentially, there comes a point where the immune system can no longer keep up, and severe disease results. Antibiotic therapy or diuretic and anti-inflammatory pill is then required.

However, most of the time the immune system will quickly recover to its full strength. (Actually, it will be somewhat improved since it will have memory of this latest infection and will be more resistant to it next time).

A few diseases can permanently affect the immune system (the infectious particle targets mediators of the immune response), HIV being the most famous, but Chlamydia is not one of them.

Birds don't get or transmit chlamydia trachomatis, the germ that causes the sexually transmitted infection. Birds may transmit chlamydia psittaci, which is not sexually transmitted.

It is gonorrhea that is a diplococcus, not chlamydia.

You can't develop chlamydia on your own. You can only get the bacteria from someone who has it.

No, he didn't.