I am a woman living with a man who is positive for chlamydia. I never got it from him nor did I get it from anyone else either. I have also been told that it isn’t possible to get it from anyone anyway.
Well, if you can’t get it from your partner then how is it possible for you to get it and not know about it? I think that the answer lies somewhere between our two extremes.
The reason for this is because we are, as humans, all born with a unique genetic code that specifies which type of bacteria we are born into. So if you are born with a certain type of bacteria, it is much more likely that you will develop a disorder called Chlamydia, which is caused by a bacterial infection.
There are two main types of Chlamydia, the less contagious type and the more contagious type. The less contagious type is the type that you are most likely to contract from your partner. For example, if you are a man, your chances of getting Chlamydia are much higher than a woman. However, if you are a woman, chances are that you won’t be able to get it.
The good news for the health-conscious: there is now treatment for Chlamydia, which involves taking antibiotics. The bad news: it can take a long time between starting the treatment and being cured. Which is why you should wait at least two weeks after you start treatment before using condoms.
Most of us have heard of using condoms during sex, but what about before. Before you have sex with anyone, you should get tested for Chlamydia, and if you’re unsure, it’s usually recommended to get tested at least two weeks before you have sex.
This is a big deal because Chlamydia is the most common sexually transmitted infection in the US. That means we get it more than anyone else in the country. The good news is you can get it from a lot of different people. It spreads when a person has sex with a partner who has it. The bad news is you can get it from a lot of different people if you have sex with any other person.
Chlamydia isn’t a disease. It’s a bacterial infection that can lead to infertility and ectopic pregnancy. Chlamydia is often spread through bodily fluids like semen or vaginal fluids, so it can also be sexually transmitted. That means if you have sex with a partner, you can be putting your partner at risk for Chlamydia. If you’ve been tested for Chlamydia, you may want to wait until you’ve stopped having sex to try to prevent this infection from spreading.
But what about someone who just had sex but isn’t infected? Well, that person can still spread the infection to their partner, so if you have sex with someone and have chlamydia, you may want to wait until youve stopped having sex to protect your partner.
Yes, the term “spit” is a bad one because it implies that people can spread the disease from one person to another, but in fact it’s just a person’s saliva. If you have sex with a person, they can also spread the disease to you, so it’s best to wait until youve stopped having sex before having sex with someone.