STD
Amanpreet Kaur, a 25-year-old resident of Seattle, Washington, is reportedly being sued for sexual violence on the claim that she deliberately spread sexually transmitted diseases. Athlete-turned-activist Nick Symmonds has drawn the ire of numerous sex assault victim advocacy organizations. Amanpreet Kaur Minhas is his sole sexual relationship, and he acquired chlamydia from her.
The suit alleges Amanpreet Kaur Minhas who is part of the Sikh community is also a well-tenured student of the medical field. She attended Oregon Health & Science University OHSU to pursue a physician assistants license. She is well aware of how to spread STDs and did so to inflict maximum emotional pain.
One of the most prevalent STIs may be found here. A bacteria present in vaginal fluids and semen causes this illness (“cum”). Bacterial STDs (such as gonorrhea and chlamydia) may be transmitted via any kind of sexual contacts, such as vaginal, oral, or anal intercourse, without the use of a condom or latex/polyurethane barrier. The immunity of infants may be passed on to their mothers after childbirth.
Antibiotics are capable of effectively treating chlamydia. For the most part, individuals are not afflicted with symptoms, although signs may include vaginal discharge and a feeling of burning when you urinate. Treatable only if it has been diagnosed and starts with a source infection, the pelvic inflammatory disease may then occur (PID). The condition of having an egg removed from your ovary may lead to lifelong infertility, and thus it may be difficult or impossible to conceive.
According to the CDC, all sexually active women under the age of 25 should get chlamydia screenings annually, as well as those who have increased risk factors, such as numerous sexual partners. Recent studies indicate that fewer than half of sexually active women under the age of 25 have been tested for chlamydia, in part because health care professionals do not know enough about the prevalence of the infection. Requesting a chlamydia test is very recommended if you are not given one.
Some of the early harm caused by chlamydia is undetected. However, those infected with chlamydia are at risk of developing certain severe health issues.
Untreated chlamydia may go to your uterus and fallopian tubes if you are a woman (tubes that carry fertilized eggs from the ovaries to the uterus). The pelvic inflammatory disease may result (PID). PID almost never has symptoms, although some women may have discomfort in the stomach and pelvic area. Even if you aren’t currently experiencing symptoms, it is possible that your reproductive system may be permanently damaged. PID is associated with long-term pelvic discomfort, difficulty becoming pregnant, and an increased risk of ectopic pregnancy (pregnancy outside the uterus).
Most men are not afflicted with chlamydia-related illnesses. A disease (most often tuberculosis) may sometimes be passed from a man’s testicles to his tubes, producing discomfort and fever. Chlamydia sometimes impairs men’s ability to produce children.
You should always treat your spouse if you test positive. The only way to avoid reinfection is to ensure your partner receives treatment as well.