try putting symptoms in here, safer than where u put ur bits before :)
<a class="postlink" href="https://www.nhsdirect.nhs.uk/en/CheckSymptoms/SATs/MaleSexualHealth" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">https://www.nhsdirect.nhs.uk/en/CheckSy ... xualHealth</a>
The only way to be certain that you have chlamydia is to be tested. If you suspect you could have chlamydia, it is important not to put off having a test done.
Early diagnosis and treatment of chlamydia will reduce the risk of any complications developing. Complications that arise from long-term chlamydial infection are much more difficult to treat.
The accuracy of chlamydia testing depends on what kind of test is used. Recommended tests are over 90% accurate in picking up the infection, shop bought tests may be less reliable.
There are different ways to test for chlamydia:
Men
In the past, the chlamydia test for men involved putting a swab into the opening of the urethra at the tip of the penis to collect a sample of cells. A urine test is now commonly used. This method is slightly less reliable than using a swab, but it is a much easier and less uncomfortable.
Testing for non-genital chlamydia
If you have had anal or oral sex, a swab of calls may be collected from your rectum or throat, but this is not done routinely.
If you have symptoms of conjunctivitis, such as discharge from the eyes, a swab may be taken to collect cells from your eye.
The two most commonly prescribed antibiotics to treat chlamydia are:
* Azithromycin (single dose)
* Doxycycline (usually two capsules a day for a week)
withington community hopsital, North Manc general, good place to start
go on
man up :)