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Chlamydia:

A sexually transmitted infection (STI) caused by the bacterium Chlamydia trachomatis. It can be treated with antibiotics; however, if left untreated, chlamydia can lead to serious complications.

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The most surefire way that Chlamydia can be detected is by either a swab test or testing a sample of urine.

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This type of STI can have several symptoms, some of which include are: painful urination that can look cloudy.

Abnormal vaginal discharge and noticeable vaginal bleeding. Not only is there itching in this area, but one can also experience pain in the lower belly. Most people with this type of STI often experience fever and general tiredness, too.

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Chlamydia often doesn’t come with any noticeable symptoms, which means a lot of women might not even know they have it. If symptoms do show up, they can include things like unusual vaginal discharge, a burning feeling while urinating, pain in the lower belly, and bleeding between periods or after sex. If it’s not treated, chlamydia can lead to some serious issues like pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), which could cause infertility or lead to an ectopic pregnancy.

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Chlamydia infections in women: MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia

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Chlamydia is an infection that can be passed from one person to another through sexual contact. This type of infection is known as sexually transmitted infection (STI).

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Men usually do not experience significant health issues from chlamydia. However, the infection can cause fever and pain in the tubes connected to the testicles. In rare cases, this may lead to infertility. Additionally, untreated chlamydia can increase the risk of contracting or transmitting HIV.

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It is caused by a bacterium called Chlamydia trachomatis. It is easily treated and cured with antibiotics.

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This STI causes eye infections and pneumonia in newborn babies. A baby gets chlamydia from the mother during childbirth.

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If chlamydia isn't treated, it can lead to some pretty serious issues down the line, especially for women. These problems can include pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), trouble getting pregnant, and ectopic pregnancies. For men, ignoring chlamydia can cause epididymitis, which is a painful condition in the testicles, and in rare cases, it can also lead to infertility. Plus, both men and women might end up with reactive arthritis because of a chlamydia infection.

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Chlamydia is treated with antibiotics, typically doxycycline or azithromycin. Doxycycline is usually taken for seven days, while azithromycin can be taken as a single dose. It's crucial to complete the prescribed course of antibiotics, even if symptoms improve, and to have sexual partners tested and treated to prevent reinfection

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One good way to prevent getting Chlamydia is to be abstinent in sex, or if said person does continue to be sexually active, use a condom.