Chlamydia (MedPro)

- Verapamil

- Diltiazem

- Rizatriptan

- Any inhalers

- Any medication for blood pressure

- Warfarin

- Digoxin

- Disopyramide

- Amiodarone

- Calcium Channel Blockers

- Beta Blockers

- Ergotamine or dihydroergotamine

- Chlorpromazine

- Quinidine

- Propafenone

- Rifampicin

- Theophylline

- Thioridazine

- Severe heart problems such as prolonged QT syndrome.

- Myasthenia gravis (type of muscle weakness).

- Alcohol dependence.

- Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE).

- Severe liver or kidney problems.

- Asplenia (absence of normal spleen function).

- Acute porphyria (blood disorder).

- Have diarrhoea or usually get diarrhoea when you take antibiotics or have suffered from problems with your stomach or intestines.

- Your blood levels of potassium or magnesium are too low.

- Rifampicin (to treat TB), Rifabutin (antibiotics).

- Anticoagulants (e.g. warfarin - to thin the blood).

- Quinapril (to treat high blood pressure).

- Kaolin (to treat diarrhoea), cisapride (used to treat stomach problems)

- Barbiturates (e.g. phenobarbital - to treat sleeping problems).

- Ergotamine or Methylsergide (to treat migraines).

- Epilepsy treatments (such as carbamazepine and phenytoin).

- Methotrexate, ciclosporin, hydroxychloroquine or chloroquine

- Retinoids (to treat skin conditions).

- Terfenadine (to treat hay fever).

- Theophylline (for breathing problems).

- Digoxin.

- Fluconazole, itraconazole.

- HIV treatment - zidovudine or nelfinavir

- Retesting is recommended if symptoms persist past 14 days.

- Retesting after 6 months is recommended if under 25.

- Chlamydia is highly contagious and can be transmitted by having sex (vaginal, anal, or oral).

- It is important to prevent the spread of chlamydia by avoiding sex until 7 days after all symptoms have cleared up and continuing to use a condom afterward.

- We recommend that you have a full STI test 14 days after treatment to confirm it has been effective and that you are not suffering from any other STIs.

- We highly recommend you inform all your previous sexual partners in the last 6 months of your diagnosis

- Treatment may make the oral contraceptive pill less effective. You should use additional contraceptive precautions whilst taking this medicine and for 7 days after stopping.

Providing us with your physician's address means that you allow us to share this information with him/her for updated medical records if need be. It also allows our clinician to access your medical records if there is a need for that. We advice you share this treatment with your doctor for him/her to update your medical records.

- The treatment is solely for your own use.

- You have answered truthfully to all the questions and you are aware that any incorrect information you provided can present a potential danger to your health.

- You will read the patient information leaflet supplied with the medicine specifically the side effects and dosages. 

- You will inform your doctor about any unusaul side effects.