*3.1.2.2 Treatment of cervicitis due to* C. trachomatis

Chlamydia majorly presents as cervicitis in women. The majority of patients who have chlamydia cervicitis are asymptomatic or present with mild nonspecific symptoms such as irregular vaginal discharge, intermenstrual or post-coital bleeding, and dyspareunia. Patients should be evaluated for PID since cervicitis may be a marker of upper genital tract involvement [43]. In order to prevent the complications that impair reproductive health and to avoid sexual and perinatal transmission to susceptible people, all women with chlamydia cervicitis should receive treatment for chlamydia. However, under the following circumstances, presumptive antibiotic treatment for *C. trachomatis* should be administered:

