Awọn lilo ti Awọn kondomu helps prevent the transmission of chlamydia during anal or vaginal sex. Condoms or ehín idido tun le ṣiṣẹ bi ọna aabo lakoko ibalopọ ẹnu.

Screening is done when you have had unsafe sex or a new partner.

Ṣiṣayẹwo gbọdọ ṣee ṣe ni ọna ṣiṣe laarin gbogbo eniyan ti n kọja nipasẹ ailorukọ ati ile-iṣẹ iboju ọfẹ (paapaa ti awọn eniyan wọnyi ba wa fun ibojuwo HIV), awọn ile-iṣẹ eto, awọn ile-iṣẹ orthogenesis. Ni awọn aaye wọnyi, 10% eniyan ti a ṣe ayẹwo jẹ rere fun chlamidiae. Diẹ ninu awọn dokita ṣeduro ibojuwo gbogbo awọn aboyun labẹ ọdun 25 pẹlu.

Regular screening allows prompt treatment and prevents transmission of infection to new partners. In the event of a positive result, it is important to tell anyone you have had sex with who may have been exposed.. She will need to be tested and treated immediately if infected. This point is extremely important, because this infection is not immunizing, it can be caught several times in a row. However, in 84% of cases, a person who undergoes a new contamination was it by the same person as the first time!

Chlamydia can be detected, both in men and in women, with a simple test.

The first urine sample is taken from the man, and from the woman, the first urine sample is taken, or a vulvovaginal self-sampling is performed.

Other samples are possible, at the opening of the urethra, the cervix (with a gynecological examination) as well as rectal self-samples, or a sample in the throat.