Landon Ray by Ray, Landon (leray02)

leray02 — 2025-07-17 03:30:58 UTC

leray02 — 2025-07-17 03:35:03 UTC

leray02 — 2025-07-17 03:36:20 UTC

Symptoms of chlamydia continued…

Effect(s) of STI On Newborns

leray02 — 2025-07-17 03:46:38 UTC

Typically, if the mother of a newborn has been known to have chlamydia while being pregnant, the baby can develop a numerous amount of health problems. However, the most common symptoms for new born babies include eye swelling and pneumonia. The eyes of an infant are particularly important because the eyes allow for infants to gradually adjust to their new environment and surroundings.

leray02 — 2025-07-17 04:06:11 UTC

The long term effects of chlamydia in women can include becoming non-fertile, long-lasting pelvic pain, damage to fallopian tubes, and an increased risk of being diagnosed with Pelvic Inflammatory Disease. While not as common, men with chlamydia also have a increased risk of possessing HIV and being in constant pain as an infection can spread through the epididymis.

leray02 — 2025-07-17 04:08:36 UTC

leray02 — 2025-07-17 04:11:03 UTC

leray02 — 2025-07-17 04:23:44 UTC

These antibiotics help by impeding bacterial growth and are considered highly effective when combating against infection.

Can chlamydia be treated naturally?

leray02 — 2025-07-17 04:26:28 UTC

Being that Chlamydia is a bacterial infection, there are no natural treatments that are effective when combating and conquering such infection.

leray02 — 2025-07-17 04:32:20 UTC

In conclusion, chlamydia is a sexually transmitted infection (STI) that is passed through unprotected intercourse. Chlamydia infections are curable and treatable through the right use of antibiotics. With chlamydia, one’s eyes , throat, and rectum may be negatively impacted.

leray02 — 2025-07-17 04:33:25 UTC

Prevention

leray02 — 2025-07-17 04:36:10 UTC

To prevent obtaining chlamydia, one should practice safe intercourse and regular attend STD and STI screenings as these screenings are an easy and effective way for someone to keep up with their own status of health.