Articles
Sexually transmitted disease (STD) symptoms
STIs often asymptomatic
Asymptomatic STIs
If you suspect you have an STI, see your doctor
Content
Chlamydia symptoms
Gonorrhea symptoms
Trichomoniasis symptoms
HIV symptoms
AIDS Symptoms
Genital herpes symptoms
Human papillomavirus (HPV) infection and genital warts symptoms
Hepatitis symptoms
Syphilis symptoms
Other types of syphilis
Preventing sexually transmitted infections
If you think you have an STI, get a healthcare checkup
Asymptomatic STIs
If you suspect you have an STI, see your doctor
Content
Chlamydia symptoms
Gonorrhea symptoms
Trichomoniasis symptoms
HIV symptoms
AIDS Symptoms
Genital herpes symptoms
Human papillomavirus (HPV) infection and genital warts symptoms
Hepatitis symptoms
Syphilis symptoms
Other types of syphilis
Preventing sexually transmitted infections
If you think you have an STI, get a healthcare checkup
Chlamydia symptoms
Chlamydia is an infection of the genital tract. Germs called bacteria cause it. Early on, chlamydia infections often cause few or no symptoms. If you get symptoms, they usually start 5 to 14 days after you've been exposed to chlamydia germs. The symptoms may be mild.
Signs and symptoms may include:
- Painful urination, which may feel like burning.
- Pain in the lower part of the stomach area, also called the abdomen.
- Lower back pain.
- Fever.
- Vaginal discharge.
- Discharge from the penis.
- Vaginal pain during sex.
- Bleeding between periods.
- Testicle pain or swelling.
- Rectal pain, discharge or bleeding.
