Given that large swathes of the country have been firmly off the sex and dating scene through various UK lockdowns, you would be forgiven for having let your understanding of STI symptoms drop, a ...

The NHS says most people who have chlamydia do not notice any symptoms, though if you do get symptoms, these usually appear between one and three weeks after having unprotected sex with an infected ...

CHLAMYDIA is one of the most common sexually transmitted infections in the UK. Up to one in 10 young people are thought to have it at any time – but many have absolutely no idea. Please provide a ...

More sensitive testing methods might account for some of the sharp increase in reported Chlamydia trachomatis infections, suggests research in the journal Sexually Transmitted Infections. Chlamydia is ...

Chlamydia is the most common STD in the UK, affecting millions of people under 25. In fact, one in 10 sexually active young people is believed to be affected, but researchers think rates of the ...

Chlamydia is one of the more common bacterial infections among people of all genders, but it can be a tricky one to spot due to its fairly invisible symptoms. It's also a fairly misunderstood STI - ...

The chlamydia hotspots of London have been revealed, amid calls from experts to boost testing. Lambeth was shown to have the highest rate of sexually transmitted infections with 3,063 cases per ...

FOR the first time, chlamydia antibiotic treatment will soon be available from pharmacies without prescription. FOR the first time, chlamydia antibiotic treatment will soon be available from ...

The government’s decision to solely test women and girls and not men for chlamydia is a “disaster for women's health” and reverses two decades of progress on how to tackle sexual health, campaigners ...

THE STI hotpots of the country have been revealed. Analysis of official data has shown the locations with the highest rates of diseases including chlamydia, gonorrhoea and syphilis. Please provide a ...

A review of evidence by researchers at the University of Bristol and University of Edinburgh has suggested a possible new means by which chlamydia could lead to an increased risk of cancer and ectopic ...