Precursors of disease in women, early detection and early avoidance of disease

　　sex disease There are many types and symptoms vary. for female In general, some subtle changes in the body may be precursors of disease. Recognizing these signals in time can not only avoid further deterioration of the condition, but also reduce the impact on life and work. Next, let’s take a closer look at the possible precursors of diseases in women.

skin and mucosal symptoms

　　Rash: With some illnesses, such as syphilis, a woman may develop a rash on certain parts of the body for a period of time after infection. These rashes are usually painless and may appear on the palms of the hands, soles of the feet, trunk, and other areas. If you notice a sudden, unexplained rash on your body that doesn’t go away, you need to pay attention.

　　Ulcers: Ulcers in the genital area are one of the common symptoms of the disease. For example, primary syphilis causes a hard chancre, which appears as a painless ulcer. Chancroid causes painful ulcers. If left untreated, these ulcers can lead to more serious infections.

　　Blisters: Genital herpes causes blisters around a woman’s genitals. These blisters often burst and form ulcers, which are painful and itchy. Blisters are recurrent and may occur again when the body's immunity weakens.

urinary tract symptoms

　　Frequent urination, urgency, and painful urination: These are typical symptoms of urethritis, and gonococcal urethritis and non-gonococcal urethritis are both sexually transmitted diseases. After women become infected, they will have frequent urges to urinate, and may also feel pain and burning when urinating. If left untreated, inflammation may spread to other areas.

　　Abnormal urethral secretions: Under normal circumstances, there will not be excessive secretions from the urethra. However, when there is an infectious disease, purulent, mucus or bloody discharge may occur from the urethral opening. For example, patients with gonorrhea will have a large amount of yellow purulent discharge from the urethral opening.

reproductive system symptoms

　　Abnormal vaginal secretions: Women’s normal vaginal secretions should be colorless, transparent or milky white, with no peculiar smell. If you have an infection, the color, texture, and smell of your vaginal discharge can change. fungal Vaginitis There will be tofu-like leucorrhea, and trichomonal vaginitis will have yellow-green foamy leucorrhea, accompanied by a peculiar smell.

　　Vaginal itching: Vaginal itching is a problem that many women encounter, but if the itching lasts for a long time and is accompanied by other symptoms, it may be a symptom of a disease. For example, vulvovaginal candidiasis can cause severe vaginal itching that makes patients restless.

　　stomach ache：pelvic inflammatory disease is common Gynecology As one of the diseases, patients will experience lower abdominal pain of varying degrees, sometimes accompanied by systemic symptoms such as fever and fatigue. If left untreated, it may lead to serious consequences such as infertility.

systemic symptoms

　　Fever: some diseases such as AIDS , syphilis, etc., fever symptoms may appear during the development of the disease. Fever varies in degree and duration and may be low-grade or high-grade. Fever is often accompanied by other systemic symptoms, such as fatigue, headache, etc.

　　Fatigue: After an infectious disease, the immune system becomes active and consumes a lot of energy, causing women to feel weak and tired. Even with adequate rest, this fatigue may not be significantly relieved.

　　Swollen lymph nodes: In infectious diseases, nearby lymph nodes may become swollen. For example, a person with syphilis may have groin lymph nodes that are swollen, hard, and non-tender. Swollen lymph nodes are a response of the body's immune system to infection.

oral symptoms

　　Oral ulcers: Certain diseases, such as gonorrhea and syphilis, may cause lesions in the oral mucosa, manifesting as oral ulcers. These canker sores are usually more difficult to heal than regular canker sores and may recur.

　　Mucosal plaques: In secondary syphilis, mucosal plaques may appear on the oral mucosa. Mucosal plaques appear as gray-white or milky-white patches with clear borders and smooth surfaces. If you find abnormal plaque in your mouth, you should seek medical examination promptly.

　　The precursors of diseases in women may be reflected in the skin and mucous membranes, urinary system, reproductive system, whole body and oral cavity. When the above symptoms appear, you should go to a regular hospital for examination and diagnosis in time. Early detection and early treatment can help you stay away from the disease.