06/04/2022
👨🏫Uroge***al chlamydia is the most common s*xually transmitted disease. At least 10-15% of young s*xually active people are infected with 🦠chlamydia. Chlamydia occurs 2-3 times more often than gonorrhea. Given that chlamydia often occurs without pronounced symptoms. The main danger of chlamydia lies in the complications that it causes.
💄In women, 87% are lesions of the cervix: erosion, cervicitis, dysplasia, and inflammation of the adnexa, which in turn leads to infertility, ectopic pregnancy, pathology of fetal development, infection of the newborn. In 68% of cases, chlamydia causes acute urethral syndrome - frequent painful 🤬urination.
In addition to various complications of the ge***al organs, chlamydia causes damage to other organs: eyes 👀 (chlamydial conjunctivitis), joints, skin, liver, spleen, lungs, kidneys, central nervous🧠 and cardiovascular systems. About chlamydia, we can say with confidence that it is much easier to avoid than cure.
❗️Therefore, you should follow the rules of s*xual hygiene, which will protect against various s*xually transmitted diseases:
🔹permanent s*xual partner and complete trust;
🔹refusal of casual s*x and a double method of protection: a condom plus local vaginal products
🔹at the slightest suspicion of infection, contact the doctor.
😲It is very interesting that animals also get sick with chlamydia. Koalas 🐨are one of the important symbols of Australia, but these animals are becoming less and less. The reason for their extinction lies in the fact that the animals suffer from real venereal diseases, in particular from chlamydia.
A specific strain of chlamydia is dangerous for koalas, different from the virus that infects humans.
Also according to scientists from 🇦🇺Australia, birds can be infected with a strain of Chlamydia psittaci similar to Chlamydia trachomatis, which causes a flu-like🤧 illness and can be transmitted to people who have direct contact with an infected bird.
It is worth noting that Australian authorities have previously reported cases of human infection with Chlamydia psittaci from birds🦜. So, in the Australian city of Bright (Victoria), 16 people became infected with Chlamydia psittaci as a result of contact with bird droppings💩 while working in the garden.
