The two main ways to reduce the chances of getting Chlamydia are using condoms correctly, or maintaining a long-term monotonous relationship with a negatively tested partner. The most common form of diagnosis would be a lab test with either a urine sample or cotton swab sample. Fortunately, there is a treatment process if one is diagnosed with Chlamydia. With the correct treatment, Chlamydia can easily be cured with antibiotics. These antibiotics stop the bacteria from infecting more cells, and decrease foreshadowing complications. Once infected with Chlamydia, it is common to get it again, so one should be tested again after three months. After being treated, it is recommended to refrain from any sexual intercourse for at least seven