Chlamydia

Yes, if you caught it in the interim or if there was an error with one or both of the tests.

Chlamydia cannot cause HPV. They are unrelated germs. They have the same risk factors, so having both is common.

Treatment for thrush is an antifungal medication. Chlamydia is caused by bacteria. Treatment for thrush will not cure chlamydia. See your health care provider for effective diagnosis and treatment of chlamydia.

Yes. An antibiotic will be prescribed. About one million people in the US have this disease. Both partners should be treated.

it is extreally commen in men and women. In 2011, the rate of chlamydia in Australia was 435 cases per 100,000.

Chlamydia doesn't have stages. Syphilis is the STD that has stages of infection.

Although there is a cure to get rid of it right away, if you let it spread it can lead to PID and infertility.

ibuprofen won't treat chlamydia. Chlamydia can be cured with an antibiotic; ibuprofen is a pain reliever, not an antibiotic.

Both the antibiotic choice and duration of treatment are different for PID than they are for chlamydia. If you were diagnosed with PID, it is very important that you take all medication as prescribed and return frequently to your health care provider for follow up exams as directed.
Probably yes because these are 2 different conditions. It's true that that Chlamydia can be the cause of both but PID is more serious and should be treated longer. PID can also be caused by Gonorrhea, which may requires different antibiotic.

Injuries, such ailments as infections, and drugs of abuse are among the physical influences. Certain prescription medications, such as drugs to regulate blood cholesterol levels, may also affect sexual functioning.

Chlamydia could cause cramps. Pelvic pain with chlamydia may indicate that the infection is getting worse and turning into pelvic inflammatory disease. If that's the case, you'll need more extensive treatment. If you have been diagnosed with chlamydia and are having pain, call your health care provider today to be rechecked urgently.

Chlamydia is not the clap; gonorrhea is.

To identify and treat disease, particularly silent disease, before it causes sequelae.

Untreated chlamydia does not turn into HIV. If you have chlamydia, you should get tested for HIV.

No, penicillin will not cure chlamydia. To treat chlamydia the first line drugs are azithromycin, doxycycline, and erythromycin. Amoxicillin is used only in pregnant women who are allergic to or have some other reason why they can't take azithromycin.

You can't get chlamydia from a blood transfusion, as chlamydia is not in the blood.

It is rare, but there are occurrences of it.

You increase the risk of vomiting, but there's no other harm done.

No; it is not possible to get chlamydia from recurring UTI and Candida infections. You were exposed to the bacteria from a sexual partner.

Smoking affects chlamydia to the same extent that it affect other infections. It occupies the immune system, making your body less effective at fighting infection.

No you have to have sex with someone who has Chlamydia to get it. You can get a yeast infection without having sex; it's not really an "infection" that you catch, but an imbalance in the normal flora of the vagina.

Because the symptoms of chlamydia are usually absent or hardly noticable, it's not hard to imagine a woman treating herself repeatedly with over-the-counter yeast infection treatments, not realizing that something else is wrong. Follow the instructions on yeast medication and get examined if you don't have long-lasting relief from symptoms.

You should get tested to know for sure.

Chlamydia is known as a 'silent' infection because most infected people have no symptoms. If symptoms do occur, they may not appear until several weeks after exposure. Even when it causes no symptoms, chlamydia can damage a woman's reproductive organs.

In women, the bacteria first infect the cervix (structure that connects the vagina or birth canal to the uterus or womb) and/or the urethra (urine canal). Some infected women have an abnormal vaginal discharge or a burning sensation when urinating. Untreated infections can spread upward to the uterus and fallopian tubes (tubes that carry fertilized eggs from the ovaries to the uterus), causing pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). PID can be silent, or can cause symptoms such as abdominal and pelvic pain. Even if PID causes no symptoms initially, it can lead to infertility (not being able to get pregnant) and other complications later on.

Some infected men have discharge from their penis or a burning sensation when urinating. Pain and swelling in one or both testicles (known as "epididymitis") may also occur, but is less common.

Chlamydia can also infect the rectum in men and women, either through receptive anal sex, or possibly via spread from the cervix and vagina. While these infections often cause no symptoms, they can cause rectal pain, discharge, and/or bleeding (known as "proctitis").

If proper antibiotics were chosen, it's unlikely that gonorrhea and chlamydia treatment would leave you with no gonorrhea but a positive chlamydia test. Talk with your health care provider -- you may have been reinfected with chlamydia, or may have gotten retested too soon and have a false positive.

You will not get chlamydia from a public toilet or swimming pool.