Can chlamydia be treatable?

can chlamydia be treated or removed?

Yes...but you need to have an exam by a qualified Doctor and continue on the followup appointments as the Doctor ask. All past sexual partners need to be tested and treated. I know it is embarrassing to have give someone list of sexual partners, but if they are not treated...then the cycle continues...they are going to be "passing it along" to every person they have intercourse with. In todays society, one shouldnt be having sex without a condom. There is too many sexually transmitted diseases out there. No ones life is worth the risk of contracting HIV or Hep C or any other STD. Parents need to talk about sex to kids and be honest and open. If they are having sex... then show them how to apply a condom properly (using a banbana). You can teach this method to girls and boys. Reenforce. ..."No Love, If you dont use a Glove". When left untreated chlamydia will eventually spread to you abominal cavity and by that time...it can be fatal! Source(s): I am a nurse for 12 yrs and have worked with a high risk OB/GYN Doctor. I have seen the effects of this and it isnt pretty. I have seen the stress it causes later when you meet Mr. Right and are infertile because of not seeking treatment in time. I have seen one patient that died because it spread to her internal organs and was like a cancer that she couldnt beat,.

YES.
personal experience. MANY years ago, and I've been more careful since.
Yes!! It's treatable with antibiotics.

http://parentingteens.about.com/od/chlam...
yes by takeing meds
A big problem with chlamydia is that it often produces no symptoms, and if left undetected and untreated, complications can occur. People who have chlamydia can still transmit the infection, even if they don't have any symptoms themselves.

When symptoms do occur, they usually become noticeable between 4 and 28 days after having sex with an infected person. Women with chlamydia might notice changes with their periods, bleeding or pain during or after sex, pain when urinating, cramping or pain in the lower abdomen, or changes to their vaginal discharge.

Women with untreated chlamydia are at risk of complications such as pelvic inflammatory disease (PID, in which the reproductive organs in the pelvis become inflamed); chronic pelvic pain; ectopic pregnancy (in which a pregnancy develops outside the uterus, such as in the Fallopian tubes); and infertility, due to infection and scarring of the Fallopian tubes.

If you don't have any symptoms, but are worried you might have chlamydia, talk to your doctor. Your doctor can perform a swab test, or a urine test in some cases, to diagnose the infection.
If your doctor does detect chlamydia, don't worry: the infection can be treated easily with antibiotics.

It's important that you inform any sexual partners you may have had for the 6 months prior to your diagnosis that they might be at risk of chlamydia. Remember, they might not display any symptoms but if they are not informed about their risk of chlamydia, they could continue to spread the infection to others.

You can also help prevent being infected with chlamydia by using a condom when you have sex, particularly if you have more than one sexual partner.

Remember, many people with chlamydia don't know they have it.