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Chlamydia is an infectious sexually transmitted illness caused by the bacteria Chlamydia trachomatis.

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What are some of the long-term effects of Chlamydia?

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What are some of the long-term effects of Chlamydia?

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Long-term harm to the fallopian tubes, uterus, and surrounding tissues. Chronic pelvic pain, tubal factor infertility, and possibly catastrophic ectopic pregnancy can all result from Chlamydia.

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Doxycycline - taken every day for a week - is the most widely prescribed medication for chlamydia.
One 1g dose of azithromycin, followed by 500mg once day for two days.

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As the infant goes through the birth canal, the unborn child may potentially become contaminated. Babies who are exposed can get eye and lung infections.

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Chlamydia spreads by vaginal, anal, or oral sex with an infected person.

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How to avoid getting Chlamydia or other STI in the first place:

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How to avoid getting Chlamydia or other STI in the first place:

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Using a condom every time you have sex, limiting the number of sexual partners you have, and not having intercourse or have intercourse only with an individual who is not infected and has sex only with you.

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Approximately three million cases are predicted to happen each year. Chlamydia is more frequent in adolescents. It is believed that one in every twenty sexually active young women aged 14 to 24 has chlamydia.

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Urination discomfort, fluid discharge from the penis, enlarged testes, and anus swelling.

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Abdominal bleeding, irregular discharge from the vagina, bleeding between menstrual periods, and a mild grade fever.

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You must inform your partner about the disease and refrain from having sexual relations until all treatment is completed and you are cleared. Once cleared, you should begin using condoms and be cautious about who you have sex with.