Chlamydia
Chlamydia Is Treatable -
Start With the
Right Care
Chlamydia is a bacterial sexually transmitted infection (STI) that can affect the genitals, rectum and throat. It may cause no symptoms, but testing and treatment can help prevent complications.
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Rectal pain•
Painful urination•
Testicular pain•
Rectal discharge•
Genital discharge•
Understanding Chlamydia
Transmission and Symptoms
Chlamydia is one of the most common bacterial STIs. Many people may not notice symptoms, which is why testing can be important after potential exposure.
Unprotected sex
Chlamydia can spread through vaginal, anal or oral sexual contact without protection.
Multiple or new partners
Having new or multiple sexual partners can increase the chance of exposure to an STI.
No symptoms
Chlamydia can be present without obvious symptoms, so someone may have an infection without knowing it.
130M
New cases each year
Reported globally.
Painful urination
Burning or pain while urinating can occur with chlamydia.
Mother-to-baby transmission
Chlamydia can be passed from an infected mother to a baby during childbirth.
Unusual discharge
Abnormal discharge, white, yellow or green, from the genitals may be a sign of infection.
Pelvic or abdominal pain
Lower abdominal or pelvic pain may occur, particularly when the infection has affected the reproductive tract.
Rectal symptoms
Rectal infection may cause pain, discharge or bleeding.
YOUR CARE PATH
01
STEP-01
Consultations
Discuss your symptoms, sexual history and possible exposure with a healthcare professional to understand what testing may be appropriate.
STEP-02
Testing
Based on your symptoms and exposure, your doctor will recommend the appropriate tests to check for chlamydia.
STEP-03
Treatment
If chlamydia is confirmed, the infection can be treated with the appropriate antibiotics prescribed by your doctor.
STEP-04
Follow-up
Complete your prescribed treatment and follow your doctor’s guidance on partner care and preventing reinfection.
Symptoms
When To Seek Help?
Consider speaking with a healthcare professional if:
You have unusual genital or rectal discharge
You experience persistent pain or burning while urinating
You have had unprotected sex or another potential exposure
A sexual partner has been diagnosed with chlamydia or another STI
Frequently ask questions
With age, erections may take longer to develop and be less firm. That is normal. Losing the ability to achieve them is not. Age raises the likelihood of diabetes, high blood pressure and heart disease, all of which are treatable at any age.
When difficulty stops being occasional and becomes the pattern. Occasional difficulty after alcohol, poor sleep or stress is normal and does not require treatment.
Rarely entirely. Most cases have a physical component with anxiety contributing on top, and the two reinforce each other. Both are assessed and both are treated.
Often not. Where the cause is blood sugar, blood pressure, weight, smoking or an existing medication, treating that can restore function without ongoing tablets.
It is unlikely to without lifestyle change or treatment. Delaying also leaves the underlying cause, frequently a vascular or metabolic condition, untreated.
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Testing and treatment can help you understand your sexual health and take the right next step.
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