Chlamydia

Some mistook chlamydia for a virus because it's an obligate intracellular parasite.

Olive leaf and yogurt will not cure chlamydia. See your health care provider for effective treatment.

Your parrtner may not be infected with herpes, or may be infected but not having an outbreak. Use condoms when having sex, avoid sex during an outbreak, and talk with your health care provider about treatment options to lower the risk of transmission to your partner.

A woman can get chlamydia at 92.

Chlamydia is not transmitted via casual contact.

Saw palmetto does not treat chlamydia. See your health care provider for accurate diagnosis and effective treatment with antibiotics.

Yes, it's possible for only one partner to have herpes. Using latex protection when having sexual contact, and avoiding sex during an outbreak, reduce the risk of infection.

Chlamydia is not a mutation.

Fleas don't carry chlamydia.

Trichomoniasis requires prescription antibiotics for treatment. See your local Department of Health if you can't afford to see a doctor.

Condoms do not prevent all STDs. They do a good job of lowering the risk of STDs passed by fluids, including chlamydia, gonorrhea, HIV, and trichomoniasis. They are not effective in lowering the risk of infections spread by skin-to-skin contact, like herpes, HPV/genital warts, molluscum, syphilis, and pubic lice.
Well of course. Yet the real problem is smurfitis which is the worst form of std. It can be transmitted through condoms. It travels up the body and you die within three days. The chance of getting it is 1 in one million. So otherwise one in a nob. Always, Mens N. Carhbert PHD in Smurfology and STDs. Sources: www.thesmurfhouse/stds/hair/gay/sex/nob.org.uk.com condoms DO NOT prevent against contracting an STD... they arent even 100% effective at preventing pregnancy..
Condoms are useful to help prevent the spread of most STDs, but they still do not work 100% of the time.

Surgery won't cure chlamydia, but antibiotics can. After antibiotic treatment, chlamydia will be gone but any damage it caused may be permanent.

It's hard to imagine who chlamydia and yeast infection could be confused. Yeast and chlamydia are very different organisms. They may occur together, leading yeast to be diagnosed clinically or via microscopic examination of vaginal discharge, and chlamydia later being reported positive from specific chlamydia testing. Sometimes patients mistake this chain of events to mean that the yeast infection diagnosis was incorrect.

Yes, and a sign of many other diseases. An exam will help narrow down the possibilities and offer treatment.

Chlamydia is known as the silent STD because for many people it has no symptoms. In women, 80-90% don't have symptoms, and half of men don't get symptoms.

After you take treatment, you need to avoid oral, anal, and vaginal sex for seven days after single-dose treatment, or until seven-day treatment is complete. You should respond to any calls from the Department of Health regarding partner notification, and you should contact any partners from the last 60 days to encourage them to get tested. You should make sure that you've been tested for other infections, including HIV and syphilis. Lastly, you should return for retesting two to three months after treatment to make sure you weren't reinfected.

That is correct. Of all carriers; approximately 80-90% of females with chlamydia and 80% of females with gonorrhea have no symptoms (see related link) and approximately 50% of men.

Treatment for chlamydia and other STDs is quick, and does not normally require more than a brief visit to the clinic. It is unlikely that you would get special legal consideration due to chlamydia or other STDs, any more than you would for strep throat or athlete's foot.

No. Chlamydia and herpes do not have the same symptoms.

With chlamydia, there are often no symptoms. As the infection progresses, however, women may experience abdominal pain, pain or bleeding during sex, or vaginal discharge. Men can experience clear watery discharge from the penis and pain/burning during urination.

People who are infected with herpes tend to develop blisters in the genital area. They can be visible and would be recognizable to a physician upon examination.

Chlamydia is treated with oral medication, not a shot or injection. First line treatment for gonorrhea is with a shot, and syphilis is always treated with an injection or IV medication.

A moist environment is needed for the bacteria to survive.

No. Azithromycin will treat chlamydia. To stop repeat infections of chlamydia, a person needs to stop having oral, anal, and vaginal sex with people who have chlamydia.

It is possible that norfloxacin will treat chlamydia; I would get re-tested 2 weeks after treatment to make sure the infection is gone. And if the antibiotic do not work for your chlamydia, herbal medicine DIURETIC AND ANTI-INFLAMMATORY PILL is a better choice.