Medically reviewed by Latesha Elopre, MD, MSPHChlamydia symptoms typically depend on the parts of the body where the sexually transmitted infection (STI) occurs. You might experience anal or penile ...

"Getting tested for STIs on a regular basis is an important action that all New Yorkers can take to optimize their health," health officer Wendy Wilcox said.

Chlamydia is easily treatable. If you test positive, chlamydia can be treated with oral antibiotics. Many people don't have symptoms. Chlamydia is asymptomatic, so people don't seek testing and ...

It's possible, but rare, to pass chlamydia to the throat through an act of oral sex with an infected man. Symptoms usually show up one to three weeks after infection, if they appear at all.

or throat. Some call chlamydia a “silent” infection because people are often unaware that they have it. The majority of these infections in males cause no symptoms. If symptoms do occur in ...