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The Danger Behind Untreated Chlamydia - Its Symptoms & Other STIs That Cause Men And Women Pain

Chlamydia is not a nice condition to have diagnosed, but neither is any other STD having said that. This sexually transmitted infection is not an STD that affects one gender only both is at risk. Chlamydia is a man and woman's problem. Women with chlamydia are easily duped into believing it is in fact bacterial vaginosis. This is due to BV and chlamydia falling into the same category (bacterial infections) with some similar symptoms. It is important a doctor is consulted so he or she can check what symptoms are present. After the infection has been identified as bacterial vaginosis or chlamydia, the appropriate medication will be prescribed.

Antibiotics have upped the cure rate for Chlamydia to about 95 percent, which tells us it is an effective form of treatment. Unfortunately some women don't know they have the disease, or them that did know and chose not to seek treatment straight away, have suffered serious complications as a result of their ignorance (not all women). These same women now have to deal with pelvic inflammatory disease a very likely problem that happens when chlamydia is left untreated.

Chlamydia symptoms in women   

Abnormal vaginal discharge   

Possible odour   

Bleeding in-between the menstrual cycle   

Discomfort at the time of monthly periods.   

Abdominal pain and fever   

Sexual intercourse pain and during urination   

Vaginal itching or burning

Chlamydia symptoms in men include   

Men like women ooze a discharge only theirs come from the tip of the penis (white, cloudy or watery).   

Pain, discomfort or a 'burning sensation' when urinating   

Inflammation, soreness and pain in and around the genitals (testicles)Acting irresponsible at the time of sexual activity will encourage problems. Take charge of your own welfare. Be responsible at known times when Chlamydia could likely happen.Think safe sex before fumbling under the bed sheets. More than one sex partner you're looking for trouble. Cut down on numbers. Your risk for an STI increases with numbers. Okay you love sex, and feel this is a big ask to cut down. Ask yourself, is that extra partner worth the risk of catching an STI, which I can say you won't love.

Be open with your partner about STIs before a sexual relationship starts. Ask if he or she is at risk for an STI. The scary thing is people can be infected and not know for instance, HIV, a very serious condition indeed that cannot always be detected in the blood for at least up to six months after initial infection.

Protection against chlamydia boils down to one thing the condom. Nothing is ever really a 100% reliable nevertheless condoms we can safely say do certainly reduce the risk of becoming infected with an STI. Use a condom for every new partner (hopefully not many) until you are certain they do not have a sexually transmitted infection.

Gonorrhea symptoms   

Thick, cloudy or discharge from the penis or vagina   

Bloody discharge   

Pain or burning sensation when urinating   

Heavy periods   

Bleeding between menstrual cycles   

Painful, swollen testicles   

Painful bowel movements   

Itching around the anus

Trichomoniasis symptoms   

Vaginal discharge that appears clear, white, greenish or yellowish   

Discharge from the penis tip   

Strong vaginal smell   

Vaginal itching   

Vaginal irritation   

Itching or irritation inside the penis   

Pain during sexual intercourse and urination

I can't emphasize how important it is to protect you or your partner from a sexually transmitted infection like chlamydia. However and hopefully, after seeing the seriousness of the symptoms you won't need me to tell you to act fast and see a doctor. No matter how big or small you believe the problem to be, it will need sorting at some stage, just make sure it does not reach the late stage of the infection before you do.

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