Chlamydia or Yeast Infection Quiz
Questions: 15 · 10 minutes
1. After possible contact between sexual fluids and an eye, what occurred?
There was no known eye exposure and I have no eye symptoms.
Exposure may have occurred, but I have not noticed redness, pain, or discharge.
The eye has developed persistent redness, discharge, swelling, or light sensitivity.
I have severe eye pain, reduced or changed vision, marked swelling, or rapidly worsening symptoms.
2. Since your most recent possible exposure, which testing situation applies most closely?
I have not had a possible exposure that would call for chlamydia testing.
I tested negative at the time recommended by a clinician and have had no later exposure.
I was tested, but it may have been too early or I had another exposure afterward.
I have had a possible or known exposure and have not received an appropriately timed test.
3. If you were treated for chlamydia within the past year, what happened afterward?
I was not diagnosed with chlamydia during the past year.
I completed treatment and followed the clinician's advice about partners and repeat testing.
I completed treatment, but recommended partner steps or repeat testing were not completed.
Treatment was not completed, or sexual contact resumed before the advised conditions were met.
4. How would you describe itching or soreness around the external genital area?
I have not noticed itching or soreness.
It has been mild and occasional.
It has been persistent enough to distract me or affect comfort.
It has been intense, interfered with sleep or activities, or led to broken skin from scratching.
5. If you have testicles, what pain or swelling are you experiencing?
I have no testicular pain or swelling, or this question does not apply to my anatomy.
I have mild, brief discomfort without swelling.
I have persistent tenderness, aching, or noticeable swelling.
I have sudden or severe testicular pain, rapid swelling, nausea, or a testicle that appears unusually positioned.
6. What new skin, urination, or rapidly changing genital symptom are you experiencing?
I have no new sores, blisters, spreading rash, difficulty urinating, or rapidly worsening genital symptoms.
I have mild surface irritation without open sores or difficulty urinating.
I have new sores, blisters, an unexplained rash, or increasing difficulty urinating.
I cannot urinate, have rapidly spreading swelling or discoloration, or have severe pain with rapidly worsening skin changes.
7. What change, if any, have you noticed in vaginal discharge?
There has been no unusual change from my normal discharge, or this question does not apply to my anatomy.
It seems slightly thicker or different, without a clear yeast-like pattern.
It is noticeably thick, white, or clumpy and does not have a strong odor.
It is thick or clumpy together with marked itching, redness, or soreness.
8. After a recent course of antibiotics, what happened with yeast-associated symptoms?
I did not recently take antibiotics and do not have the listed yeast-associated symptoms.
I recently took antibiotics but have not developed genital itching, redness, or discharge changes.
After antibiotics, I developed a mild new itch or discharge change.
After antibiotics, I developed pronounced itching, redness, swelling, or thick clumpy discharge.
9. Which statement best describes pregnancy possibility alongside your current symptoms?
Pregnancy is not possible for me, or I am not pregnant and have no reason to think I might be.
Pregnancy may be possible, but I have no pain, bleeding, fever, or marked illness.
I am pregnant or may be pregnant and have new genital discharge, irritation, or urinary symptoms.
I am pregnant or may be pregnant and have pelvic pain, bleeding, fever, fainting, or significant weakness.
10. If you experience burning around urination, which description fits best?
I do not experience burning with or around urination.
I notice mild external stinging only when the skin has been irritated by friction or products.
Urine stings irritated external skin, and I also have itching or redness.
External burning is persistent or pronounced and occurs with substantial itching, redness, or swelling.
11. During the past three months, what best describes sexual contact with a new partner and your use of barriers such as condoms?
I had no sexual contact with a new partner during that period.
I had contact with a new partner and used an appropriate barrier every time.
I used barriers most of the time, but there was at least one exception.
I rarely or never used barriers during contact with a new partner.
12. When sex toys have been shared, which practice best describes the most recent occasion?
I have not shared sex toys with another person.
A new condom was used for each person, or the toy was properly cleaned between people.
The toy was usually cleaned or covered, but not consistently between every person.
The toy was shared without cleaning it or changing its condom between people.
13. Which description best matches any lower-abdominal or pelvic pain and general illness you are experiencing?
I have no lower-abdominal or pelvic pain and do not feel feverish or acutely ill.
I have mild, brief discomfort without fever or worsening symptoms.
Pain is persistent or moderate, or I feel feverish or unusually unwell.
Pain is severe or rapidly worsening, or it occurs with high fever, fainting, repeated vomiting, or marked weakness.
14. What redness or swelling have you noticed around the vulva or other external genital skin?
I have not noticed redness or swelling.
There is a small area of mild redness after friction or irritation.
Redness or swelling has persisted beyond a brief irritation.
There is pronounced swelling, widespread redness, cracking, or raw skin.
15. What information do you currently have about a recent partner's chlamydia status?
I have no information suggesting that a recent partner was exposed or tested positive.
A recent partner's status is unknown to me.
A recent partner is being evaluated because of symptoms or a possible exposure.
A recent partner told me they tested positive for chlamydia.