Chlamydia

Although the CDC recommends annual screening of women 15 to 25 for chlamydia, many health care providers do not heed this recommendation. As of 2010, fewer than half of commercially insured women in this age group had been checked for chlamydia in the last year, and only 57% of Medicaid insureds had been checked for chlamydia during this time.

Women should not assume that their health care providers are providing this important screening. You should ask specifically to be screened if you are sexually active, and you should make sure that you're seeing a health care provider with evidence-based knowledge and expertise in helping you protect your sexual health.

Yes, you can have cervical dysplasia even if you've only had one partner.

Both females and males may have dysuria (painful urination) or abnormal discharge from chlamydia or gonorrhea. Both men and women may have no symptoms from these infections.

Chlamydia doesn't cause high blood protein. Speak honestly with your health care provider if you are concerned about STDs, and follow up to find out what might be causing your high blood protein.

No it does not; azithromycin is used to kill numerous bacteria.

Minimal genital-genital contact can transmit chlamydia. Use a condom before oral, anal, or vaginal sex or genital-genital contact.

Most STDs can be detected in the body after treatment by measuring the body's antibodies to that microbe. Some STDs remain in the body after treatment, such as HIV and herpes.

If infected again, yes it will return after treatment. It won't return on its own unless you were reinfected. About one in ten patients gets reinfected with chlamydia soon after treatment, so repeat testing 2-3 months later is recommended.

The elemental body (infectious form) is 200-400 nanometers in diameter. The vegetative form (the reticulate body) is 500-900 nanometers in diameter.

You can pass chlamydia even with a condom, even if you don't have symptoms. Abstain from sex until seven days after the last partner completed treatment.

No, cefditoren pivoxil (brand name Spectracef) will not treat chlamydia.

Chlamydia is an infection; pre-ejaculate is a natural secretion of the penis during arousal.

Chlamydia can be transmitted during vaginal, anal, or oral sex. Chlamydia can also be passed from an infected mother to her baby during vaginal childbirth.

"Chlamydia probe" is a name for a chlamydia swab.

Normal recommendations are to contact all partners from the last 60 days.
I would suggest tracking as far back as your last serious partner, but it may not be necessary to contact them. If there have been several flings or so then I think it would be responsible of you to contact them.

If you were tested before 3 weeks after infection, the test could have turned up false.

Not really. The STD that most closely meets that description is HIV.

Christianity means religions following the teachings of Jesus Christ. There are many types of Christianity.

During chlamydia treatment you should avoid oral, anal, and vaginal sex, as well as genital-genital contact. Don't even do these things with a condom.

Specific things to avoid are specific to the medications you're on as well. Ask your health care provider or pharmacist for instructions based on your medication. For instance, if you're on doxycycline, you should protect yourself against the sun until treatment is complete, and you shouldn't take the medication at the same time as dairy foods or calcium supplements; for azithromycin, you should avoid taking over-the-counter medications at the same time without checking with the pharmacist first.

It depends on whether you're trying to enlist or you're already in the military.

If you're trying to enlist, they will tell you to go to the doctor and come back after you're completely free of the disease.

If you're already a soldier, they'll give you a prescription for antibiotics, restrict you to base for two weeks and issue you a follow-up appointment for retesting.

You may get positive leukocytes on a urine dip, but a person can have chlamydia and have no changes in urine other than those detected by a specific chlamydia test.

You could have pelvic inflammatory disease and a specific related condition called Fitz Hugh Curtis syndrome, or you could have another disese most likely appendicitis or a kidney problem. You need to contact your health care provider urgently, or go to the emergency room, to be evaluated.

Azithromycin is the broad spectrum antibiotic that kills chlamydia by working at the ribosome.