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My daughter has a friend who just found out she has chlamydia. She also has a new boyfriend. My question is, can you get chlamydia from a toilet seat?
No, you cannot get chlamydia from sitting on a toilet seat. It's not spread through other types of casual contact either, such as handshaking or staying in the same room as an infected person. The involved bacteria, Chlamydia trachomatis, die quickly once outside the human body.
People who contract chlamydia usually get it during anal or vaginal sex. Less commonly, it may be transmitted through oral sex. Chlamydia can also be passed from an infected mother to her newborn during vaginal childbirth.
The infection sneaks up on an estimated three million Americans each year. That makes it the most common sexually transmitted disease in the U.S., even though it often causes no symptoms. In fact, three-fourths of infected women and half of infected men aren't even aware that they have chlamydia. Factors such as sex with a new partner or multiple partners or having unprotected sex increase the likelihood of contracting chlamydia. According to the CDC, sexually active teens and young women under age 25 are at especially high risk.
Symptoms, when they occur in women, range from mild to severe. They can include a vaginal discharge, painful urination, bleeding between periods or abdominal pain, and often develop within 7 to 21 days after exposure. Serious problems that may result from chlamydia include pelvic infections, infertility, tubal pregnancy, and an increased risk of AIDS. A recent study in The Journal of the American Medical Association found an association between past chlamydial infections and cervical cancer.
If you think you or your daughter are at risk for chlamydia, contact a healthcare provider. New methods of testing with a urine sample or cervical swab can help make the diagnosis easier. The CDC recommends that all young, sexually active people get a screening test for chlamydia at least annually. A Pap smear, however, will not give you the answer. Specifically ask your or your daughter's medical provider about sexually transmitted diseases. This infection, while contagious, is also curable, and can be treated with antibiotics.
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