Chlamydia is a common sexually transmitted infection. Some people have no symptoms, but it can still be passed on and may need treatment.
Chlamydia may cause discharge, pain when urinating, lower abdominal pain, or no symptoms at all.
Testing can be done by taking swabs of the vaginal or tip of the penis (urethral), depending on your symptoms and exposure.
Chlamydia is usually treated with antibiotics. Early treatment is important.
A clinician can help you understand your result, treatment, and whether a partner may also need treatment.
Get private guidance from your phone.
Tell us about your symptoms, exposure, or questions about testing.
Learn what the symptoms may mean and what test may be appropriate.
Get guided to testing or treatment support when needed.
Yes. Many people do not notice any symptoms at first.
Chlamydia is usually treated with prescription medication.
In many cases, partners may also need testing or treatment.
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