Which symptom is NOT typically associated with chlamydia?

The symptom that is not typically associated with chlamydia is a persistent cough. Chlamydia is primarily a sexually transmitted infection that affects the urogenital tract. The common symptoms include painful urination, dyspareunia (pain during intercourse), and spotting in women, which are directly related to its effects on the reproductive and urinary systems.

A persistent cough is generally associated with respiratory infections or conditions rather than a sexually transmitted infection like chlamydia. While chlamydia can cause respiratory issues if contracted through oral sex or result in infections such as chlamydial pneumonia, these cases are not common and would not be typical symptoms presented in a standard case of chlamydia in the urogenital context. This distinction makes persistent cough the symptom that stands out as unrelated to chlamydia infection.