| Position: Home>Sexual health> |
| Position: Home>Sexual health> |
(HealthDay News) -- Chlamydia is the most frequently reported bacterial sexually transmitted disease. It can be transmitted between sexual partners, or from an infected mother to a baby during childbirth, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says.
Many people never have symptoms, although some have fever, abdominal pain, nausea, abnormal vaginal or penile discharge, or discomfort while urinating.
Left untreated, chlamydia can lead to pelvic inflammatory disease, complications during pregnancy, or even infertility. Annual screening for sexually active people is recommended, and a positive diagnosis is typically treated with a round of antibiotics.
|
Top Stories
THURSDAY, Sept. 21 (HealthDay News) -- Smokers may be at higher risk of contracting HIV
Bush supports limits on morning-after pillSays prescription should be required for minor
THURSDAY, Sept. 21 (HealthDay News) -- Testing for HIV should become a routine part of
Available soon: The official condom of NYCWhether cola or condoms, 'brands work,' health
AIDS group to sue Pfizer over Viagra adsDrug firm accused of illegally promoting recreat
Sexy people play the symmetry cardBalance, not body type, is key in fashion and attracti
|
|
Related
Sexy people play the symmetry cardBalance, not body type, is key in fashion and attracti AIDS group to sue Pfizer over Viagra adsDrug firm accused of illegally promoting recreat Available soon: The official condom of NYCWhether cola or condoms, 'brands work,' health Migraine meds could treat orgasmic headachesTriptans can prevent or reduce the severity
TUESDAY, Sept. 26 (HealthDay News) -- A new study questions one of the basic tenets of
Drugmaker wants law to require STD shotGirls as young as 11 would have to be immunized a
Sex troubles can point to serious health issuesFrank questions can help doctors diagnose
Mmm, sweaty! Women aroused by male scentChemical in perspiration boosts female hormone l
|

