Welcome to the Forum. Your situation is one in which, in my opinion, the wrong tests were done and have served to cause you concern when that should not be the case. On the Forum we try hard not to disagree with other health care providers but in this situation, I must. Sometimes health care providers put more trust in blood tests than they should.
One of the most common questions we are asked to sort out among persons with STDs is who gave the infection to whom. This is usually an impossible task. Either you or your BF may have brought chlamydia into the relationship and given it to the other. You both need treatment and that your test was negative does not mean that you might not have it. You could have had an incorrect test (although this is unusual) or could have had it in the past and either cleared it yourself or with the help of antibiotics such as the ones you took for your respiratory tract infection. Figuring out who gave what to whom needs to involve discussions between the two of you, not blood tests.
I would ignore your chlamydia blood tests. They were a waste of time and money and do not provide useful information. The blood tests for chlamydia stay positive for years after a person has had chlamydia and should not be used as a reason for treatment. In addition, there is another bacteria called Chlamydia pneumoniae which can cause pneumonia and respiratory tract infection and can cause positive blood tests for Chlamydia trachomatis. Both infections are treated by the same antibiotic. Ignore your blood test results -they provide NO useful information.
As for your blood tests for HSV, your tests show that you have HSV-1, like over 60% of adults. You may not have HSV-2 and given what you tell me, probably don't. Your test results are in the "low positive" range in which over half of so-called positive blood tests are actually falsely positive. There is an ongoing debate in the expert community about what the cut-off for a positive HerpesSelect antibody test should be with most experts arguing that the current cut off is too low and that, in low risk persons (thus this may pertain to you), the cut off should be over 3.5. To find out if you truly have HSV-2, you need a second blood test which is unrelated to your first test, such as the Biokit or Western Blot test. Given your history and the fact that your BF's test was negative, it is quite possible that you do not have HSV-2 and the test result you were told of is falsely positive.
Hope this helps. EWH
Oh my God Dr H. you are a blessing!!!, thank you very much for your response.
And yes, we both got treated already for the Chlamydia.
Now, I am just waiting for the result back from the second blood test for herpes. I am not sure if the 2nd Doctor order them thru the Biokit or Western Blot test. All I know is that there is only one Lab here in Korea that does those test for people in the Army, the name of the place is SCL/Samkwang Medical Laboratories Dongbingo-****, Yongsan-Gu, Seoul, not sure what kind of method they use.
But, at least I feel a little bit of peace of mind than before, I deeply appreciated your prompt response and your advice. Thanks for all the useful information in this site; I have learned a lot in this couple of day just by reading the questions/answers in the forum.
Hopefully my second test come back negative.
Many blessing to you!