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North America, Chlamydia is reported as the most prevalent among the
different types of sexually transmitted disease. From all over the
world, there are estimated 89 million cases of Chlamydia and the number
of cases is still growing from time to time.
Chlamydia is a sexually transmitted infection. Once a person starts developing symptoms, it then becomes known as a sexually transmitted disease. Due to the mild symptoms involved with this disease, it usually takes two to three weeks before a person even notices anything causing concern for a visit to the doctor. As many as 50% of men will have no symptoms at all, leaving this STD undetected and easily spread from partner to partner.
The symptoms of a Chlamydia can be noticed after weeks from the time the infection entered the body. But in most cases, Chlamydia shows no symptoms. Chlamydia is labelled as a silent killer kind of STD. Among the 89 million Chlamydia cases, almost 75 % of cases in women and 50% cases in men noted that infected people experienced no symptoms from the infection. They are not even aware that the infection has already entered their body.
It is important to note that this disease can affect the quality of sperm in men if left untreated. Some men develop urethritis with a discharge consisting of yellow pus, mucus with pus, or just clear mucus at the opening of the penis. Another complication, epididymitis, can cause a swollen scrotum, testicle pain, painful urination, discharge from penis, and blood in the semen.
Chlamydia trachomatis can be eliminated through antibiotics. Taking the antibiotics properly can be a good way to treat Chlamydia disease. Azythromycin can immediately kill Chlamydia by its single dose. Other antibiotics that can kill Chlamydia is called doxycycline. Repetitive doses of doxycycline are required.
Men will have a cloudy discharge from their penis from time to time, pain when urinating, and their testicles may also hurt on a regular basis. It is always necessary to treat chlamydia as soon as possible in that it can lead to pelvic inflammatory disease, scarring of the fallopian tubes, and the risk of having a miscarriage or an ectopic pregnancy.
Chlamydia complications have higher chances to occur in women compared to men, but can also possibly occur to men. Chlamydia infection can go directly to epididymis. The transferring of Chlamydia infection to the epididymis can be the cause of so much pain, fever, and in rare cases, it causes sterilit.
Most doctors recommend that you get screened for STD's yearly and/or before starting a new sexual relationship. Don't assume that you are in the clear, as many private doctors do not screen for STD's unless you specifically ask them to. When you go in for your annual visit, ask your doctor if he will be screening you for STD's and if it is routine at his practice.
Avoid complications. If you are having suspicions that you are infected by any disease, go immediately to and STD clinic or to your doctor and ask for a Chlamydia test.
Chlamydia is a sexually transmitted infection. Once a person starts developing symptoms, it then becomes known as a sexually transmitted disease. Due to the mild symptoms involved with this disease, it usually takes two to three weeks before a person even notices anything causing concern for a visit to the doctor. As many as 50% of men will have no symptoms at all, leaving this STD undetected and easily spread from partner to partner.
The symptoms of a Chlamydia can be noticed after weeks from the time the infection entered the body. But in most cases, Chlamydia shows no symptoms. Chlamydia is labelled as a silent killer kind of STD. Among the 89 million Chlamydia cases, almost 75 % of cases in women and 50% cases in men noted that infected people experienced no symptoms from the infection. They are not even aware that the infection has already entered their body.
It is important to note that this disease can affect the quality of sperm in men if left untreated. Some men develop urethritis with a discharge consisting of yellow pus, mucus with pus, or just clear mucus at the opening of the penis. Another complication, epididymitis, can cause a swollen scrotum, testicle pain, painful urination, discharge from penis, and blood in the semen.
Chlamydia trachomatis can be eliminated through antibiotics. Taking the antibiotics properly can be a good way to treat Chlamydia disease. Azythromycin can immediately kill Chlamydia by its single dose. Other antibiotics that can kill Chlamydia is called doxycycline. Repetitive doses of doxycycline are required.
Men will have a cloudy discharge from their penis from time to time, pain when urinating, and their testicles may also hurt on a regular basis. It is always necessary to treat chlamydia as soon as possible in that it can lead to pelvic inflammatory disease, scarring of the fallopian tubes, and the risk of having a miscarriage or an ectopic pregnancy.
Chlamydia complications have higher chances to occur in women compared to men, but can also possibly occur to men. Chlamydia infection can go directly to epididymis. The transferring of Chlamydia infection to the epididymis can be the cause of so much pain, fever, and in rare cases, it causes sterilit.
Most doctors recommend that you get screened for STD's yearly and/or before starting a new sexual relationship. Don't assume that you are in the clear, as many private doctors do not screen for STD's unless you specifically ask them to. When you go in for your annual visit, ask your doctor if he will be screening you for STD's and if it is routine at his practice.
Avoid complications. If you are having suspicions that you are infected by any disease, go immediately to and STD clinic or to your doctor and ask for a Chlamydia test.
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