Chlamydia

Symptoms of kidney disease are changes in urination, pain in the lower back, discomfort while urinating, dehydration, trouble sleeping, concentrating or dizziness.

Well, darling, oral sex involves using your mouth on your partner's genitals, while manual sex involves using your hands down there. It's all about giving and receiving pleasure in ways that don't involve traditional intercourse. So, get creative and have fun exploring each other's bodies!

Oh, dude, you're really worried about those pigs, huh? Technically, yes, you can get chlamydia from pigs, but it's not like you're gonna catch it just by hanging out with Wilbur at the farm. It usually happens through direct contact with infected pigs, so maybe just stick to petting them and avoid any funny business.

Chlamydia trachomatis belongs to the domain Eubacteria. It is a bacteria that causes the sexually transmitted infection chlamydia in humans.

No, chlamydia is not a species of staphylococcus. Chlamydia is a genus of bacteria that causes various diseases in humans, while staphylococcus is a separate genus of bacteria that includes species such as Staphylococcus aureus.

Trichomoniasis is caused by a protozoan.
TRICHOMONIASIS.
Trichomonas
Trichomonas vaginalis is the protozoa that causes trichomoniasis.
Trichomoniasis.
Trichomoniasis is a STD caused by a protozoa.
Tichomonasis is an infection by a protozoan most commonly spead through sexual intercourse.

Yes, Chlamydia trachomatis is considered an intracellular parasite because it lives and replicates within the cells of its host organism. It primarily infects epithelial cells and can cause a range of infections, including sexually transmitted infections and ocular infections.

A virus is a tiny infectious agent that can only replicate within a living host cell, while chlamydia is a bacterial infection caused by Chlamydia trachomatis. Viruses are not considered living organisms, do not respond to antibiotics, and are generally smaller than bacteria. Chlamydia is treated with antibiotics, while viral infections often require supportive care to manage symptoms.

Rickettsiae are obligate intracellular bacteria that are transmitted to humans through arthropod vectors, causing diseases like Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Chlamydiae are also obligate intracellular bacteria, but are transmitted through direct human-to-human contact and can cause infections such as chlamydia. Both groups require host cells to survive and reproduce, but they differ in their modes of transmission and associated diseases.

The minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) for chlamydia depends on the specific antibiotic being used. Common antibiotics used to treat chlamydia include azithromycin and doxycycline. The MIC can vary between different strains of Chlamydia trachomatis.

Yes, chlamydia are bacteria that have unique morphological characteristics. They are obligate intracellular pathogens that have a coccoid shape and lack peptidoglycan in their cell wall.

Chlamydiae are a group of bacteria that can cause a variety of diseases in humans and animals, including the sexually transmitted infection chlamydia. They are classified as obligate intracellular pathogens, meaning they can only survive and replicate inside host cells. Chlamydiae are known for their unique developmental cycle that involves alternating between infectious elementary bodies and replicative reticulate bodies.

There is no exact data on the number of people with chlamydia in the 1930s-1940s as the disease was not well understood or easily diagnosed during that time. Chlamydia testing and reporting became more accurate and widespread in later decades.

The scientific name for chlamydia is Chlamydia trachomatis.

By definition, a carrier of an infectious disease is someone who has the infection (carries the germ), but has no symptoms.

So, in order to carry chlamydia, you have to first be infected with it.

Most people with chlamydia have no symptoms. That's true for 80 to 90% of females and at least half of males. Most often, people get chlamydia from those who have no symptoms.

It is possible for a chlamydia carrier, or for someone with chlamydia who has symptoms, to get a false negative test result for chlamydia. This result doesn't mean they don't have it.

You can not catch chlamydia from a bar of soap. Chlamydia can only be contracted through sexual intercourse or through childbirth if the mother is infected. If someone with chlamydia used the bar of soap, the bacteria would not spread to a person that was not infected that used the same bar of soap.

That depends on the test. If the health care provider did only a urine dipstick or urinalysis, both chlamydia and UTI will typically show increased white blood cells on the dipstick. A woman with painful urination who is at risk for STIs should be tested for chlamydia, even if antitbiotics were started at the visit pending culture results.

The cells of males and females can be infected with chlamydia

When your immune system is compromised, the symptoms may start to show up (e.g. sick, run down, excessive stress). It could be coincidence -- for instance, you had a change in vaginal discharge, got tested, and found you had chlamydia. Or you could be mistaken about how long you've been infected.

If you've been in a mutually monogamous relationship for a long time, then it's worth discussing whether you've both been faithful. You might check with your health care provider to find out when you last had a negative test for chlamydia. You should take steps to protect yourself from sexually transmitted diseases. But there's not a test that can tell you who had chlamydia first, or how long you've been infected.

Chlamydia does not cause urine odor, although some other infections, both STDs and not, can cause urine odor. Because you think you may be at risk for chlamydia, it's important that you get screened. Most often, chlamydia has no symptoms.

Azithromycin has a 97% cure rate, and doxycycline 98% according ot the CDC.

Chlamydia can cause damage to the body, but the infection is easily curable with antibiotics. After effective treatment, the germ is gone. Patients should abstain from oral, anal, and vaginal sex before treatment and for 1-2 weeks after treatment is completed. If you have concerns about continuing infection, talk with your health care provider about appropriate timing for test of cure. CDC recommends retesting in two to three months to ensure reinfection did not occur.

No. Chlamydia can damage the body, but the germ is gone after effective treatment is completed. Patients being treated should avoid oral, anal, and vaginal intercourse until seven days after one-dose treatment, or until seven-day treatment is complete.

Unlikely but possible. It is unlikely that someone would be infected this way because the bacteria are not great at living outside of a moist environment, but if underwear were shared immediately after being in contact with someone infected with chlamydia and there was infected body fluid present at the time, transmission could occur. Chlamydia dies within minutes when it's outside the body.

It is unsanitary to share personal clothing items. There are other transmission risks (pubic lice/scabies) that present a clear possibility for infection when sharing articles of clothing that are in such close contact with another person's genitals.