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Although chlamydia often presents few symptoms in its early stages, it’s important to be aware of any symptoms you may exhibit. Consult your doctor for a definitive diagnosis if you notice any signs of chlamydia, especially if you’ve engaged in unprotected sex.  Both men and women can contract chlamydia and repeat infection is common.  The early stage of a chlamydial infection often has little symptoms and even when signs are present, usually within 1 to 3 weeks after infection, they may be mild.  Common symptoms of chlamydia are: painful urination, lower abdominal pain, vaginal discharge in women, discharge from the penis in men, painful sexual intercourse, bleeding between periods and after sex in women, or testicular pain in men. If you experience any symptoms of chlamydia, including discharge from your genitals, or a partner has revealed they have chlamydia, make an appointment to see your doctor. She will run tests and confirm a diagnosis and develop the best treatment plan for you.  Tell your doctor about the symptoms you're experiencing, signs of chlamydia that you've noticed, as well as if you’ve had unprotected sex. If you’ve had chlamydia in the past and are experiencing a recurrence, contact your doctor to get a prescription. If your doctor suspects that you have chlamydia, she may order further medical examinations or tests. These simple screenings will help definitely diagnose the sexually transmitted disease and make it easier to develop a treatment plan.  If you're a female, your doctor may swab the discharge from your cervix or vagina and submit the sample to a laboratory for testing.  If you're a male, your doctor may insert a slim swab into the opening of your penis and swab the discharge from your urethra. She will then submit the sample to a laboratory for testing.  If you've engaged in oral or anal sex, your doctor takes a swab of your mouth or anus for chlamydia testing.  In some cases, a urine sample may detect a chlamydia infection.
Be aware of the symptoms and signs of chlamydia. Consult your doctor. Undergo medical examinations.