Yes it can. While it is not the same as a sexually transmitted infection (STI), it is still something that can affect your period. Chlamydia is a sexually transmitted infection that causes a pain in your body during your period. In the beginning it feels a bit like a scratch but after a few days you may have difficulty finding your period. Your period might start a few days later and take a while to come back. After a week or so you might not feel anymore.
It’s also not just a sexually transmitted infection; it is an infection that can be spread through other people’s bodily fluids. If you have chlamydia and it is not treated early on, it can cause a miscarriage or even an ectopic pregnancy. The best way to treat it is to have unprotected sex with an infected person.
I don’t think chlamydia is a big concern for most people. But if you do have it, it can be a very serious disease for any partner, especially if they are not tested for it. I have seen chlamydia become a serious issue for women who have had unprotected sex with someone who had not been tested for chlamydia. If a woman has chlamydia and has unprotected sex with a man who has not been tested, their chances of getting pregnant are about 50%.
That 50 percent is only when they do not know they have chlamydia. If they know they have chlamydia, the risk is only about 15 percent for getting pregnant. So, the fact that you are having unprotected sex with someone who tested positive for chlamydia is not as big a deal as you might think.
Well, actually, it is. But there are a lot of people who aren’t worried about chlamydia as it relates to their period. The problem is that the majority of women who test positive get treated as though it is an STD. If the test comes back positive, the woman is treated and told to go to a clinic for treatment, and the results of the test are used to determine whether to take antibiotics or not.
This is basically the same as taking an antibiotic if you don’t have one. If your period gets a little funky, take some Tylenol or Aleve, wash it down with a glass of water, and then go see a doctor.
This is also the same as taking an antibiotic if you dont have one. The only difference is that if you’re taking the anti-biotic, the doctor will be more concerned with what to do to you than what your period is.
Yes, you should take a Tylenol or Aleve as it will help alleviate the “itch” that is chlamydia. This will also help you avoid getting some nasty pain (like your period!) from the infection. But you should definitely see a doctor before you end up with blood in your urine.
So if you have chlamydia, you just have to take an anti-biotic or you can see your doctor to get your period.
The best way to avoid getting chlamydia is to use condoms, but if you take any of these anti-biotics I would only consider this if you have the symptoms and have taken some anti-biotic in the past.