Chlamydia is one of the dangerous infectious diseases that can seriously affect women's health. This disease is caused by chlamydia, a microorganism that can penetrate cells, making it difficult to diagnose and treat. However, chlamydia are sensitive to some antibiotics.

It should be noted that in recent years there has been an increase in the incidence of chlamydia worldwide. The main reason for this is unprotected sexual contact with frequent change of partners. The disease can also be transmitted through oral and anal contact, as well as from a sick mother to her newborn during childbirth.

Although infection in the home through shared objects is unlikely, in most cases the infection is transmitted through sexual contact with an infected partner. The incubation period of chlamydia can range from 1-2 weeks to a month.

Symptoms of chlamydia in women may include abnormal vaginal discharge, painful sensations in the lower abdomen, genitals and urethra, and foul odor. In men, the disease may be manifested by urethritis accompanied by pain, itching, and urethral discharge. In some cases, chlamydia can be carried without symptoms.

Treatment of chlamydia includes a course of antibacterial therapy, as well as general strengthening measures and the intake of vitamins. During treatment, a complete refusal of alcohol, smoking and sexual activity is necessary. Early referral to a doctor and compliance with the prescriptions of a specialist will help to successfully overcome this dangerous disease and preserve the health of women.