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Chlamydia – Private Testing and Treatment

Chlamydia Testing and Treatment Across Nottingham, Leicester, Derby & Mansfield

Same day Chlamydia & STI appointments readily available in our Nottingham Clinic

Chlamydia is a sexually transmitted infection (STI) caused by the bacterium Chlamydia trachomatis. Since the Mid-1990s new cases have been steadily increasing and it is now the most commonly diagnosed STI in the UK.

Why choose Park Private Clinic?

  • Private GP Clinic – full confidential, discrete, high quality medical services
  • Appointments readily available
  • Based in Nottingham City Centre
  • Fast turnaround of results

How is the test done?

A urine sample is usually taken if you are not showing symptoms. If you have symptoms then we advise a swab test.

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How is Chlamydia treated?

After being diagnosed, the infection can usually be successfully treated using antibiotics. Research has shown that 80-90% of cases are cured with antibiotics. A retest after 3 months is advisable.

Useful Information:

In 2009, there were almost 216,000 people diagnosed with Chlamydia in Britain’s GUM clinics. Countless others have acquired the infection, but they do not realise it.

Women aged under 25 who are sexually active have a 1 in 10 chance of getting Chlamydia. Men aged between 20-30 are most at risk of being infected. Chlamydia often has no symptoms in both men and women so can go undiagnosed. However, once Chlamydia is diagnosed it is treatable.

Unfortunately, many people (particularly females) have no symptoms at all. Where symptoms do occur, they may include pain in passing urine and a discharge. They usually appear approximately 7 to 21 days after infection.

This STI is passed on from one person to another during intimate sexual contact, i.e. through:

  1. having unprotected vaginal sex
  2. having unprotected anal sex
  3. having unprotected oral sex
  4. having genital contact with an infected partner

It can also be passed from a mother to her baby during childbirth. Although no obvious symptoms are immediately apparent, the infection will often develop two weeks after birth, and can result in complications such as pneumonia.