Symptoms of sexually transmitted diseases in women, a distress signal sent by the body

　　a lot of female right sexually transmitted diseases Symptoms are not well understood and are often only noticed when the condition is more serious. In fact, the body will have some obvious or subtle symptoms after being infected with sexually transmitted diseases. These manifestations are like the body shouting to us, reminding us to pay attention healthy . The following is a detailed introduction to the symptoms that women may experience after contracting STDs.

Symptoms of sexually transmitted diseases in women, a distress signal sent by the body

　　Genital ulcers: Genital ulcers are one of the more common symptoms. After being infected with syphilis, women may develop painless ulcers on their genitals, usually on the labia majora and clitoris. This kind of ulcer has a hard texture, clear borders, and generally no obvious pain, so it is easy to be ignored. If left untreated, syphilis may progress and affect various organs throughout the body.

　　Itching of the vulva : Vulvar itching is a problem that many women may encounter, but if it is caused by a sexually transmitted disease, the itching will be severe and last for a long time. For example, fungal infection Vaginitis When suffering from sexually transmitted diseases such as trichomonas vaginitis and trichomonas vaginitis, women will feel extreme itching of the vulva, and may also be accompanied by symptoms such as increased leucorrhea and odor. The characteristics of leucorrhea will also change. The leucorrhea of ​​fungal vaginitis is usually like tofu, while the leucorrhea of ​​trichomonas vaginitis is yellow-green foam.

　　Urinary tract symptoms: When women are infected with sexually transmitted diseases such as gonorrhea and chlamydia, some symptoms will occur in the urethra. Common ones include frequent urination, urgency, painful urination, etc., and an obvious burning sensation when urinating. Some women may also experience redness and swelling of the urethra orifice and discharge. The symptoms are similar to those of a common urinary tract infection, but if treatment doesn't work, you should consider an STD.

　　Rashes: Some STDs can cause rashes on a woman’s body. For example, infection AIDS Finally, a systemic rash may appear in the acute stage, manifesting as red or dark red maculopapular rashes, usually on the neck, chest, back and other parts of the body. In addition, syphilis rash will also appear in secondary syphilis. The rash has various shapes and can appear as macules, papules, pustules, etc.

　　Vegetation: Genital warts are a sexually transmitted disease caused by human papillomavirus (HPV) infection. After women are infected, vegetations will appear on the genitals or perianal area. These growths are usually cauliflower-shaped, papillary, or comb-shaped, with a soft texture and a rough surface. It may be small at first, but will gradually increase in size as the disease progresses.

　　Systemic symptoms: Some STDs can also cause systemic symptoms. For example, after being infected with AIDS, patients will experience symptoms such as fever, night sweats, fatigue, and weight loss. These symptoms may last for weeks or even months, while the patient's immunity gradually declines and the patient is susceptible to other infections. disease。

　　After a woman gets an STD, her body will send out a distress signal through a variety of symptoms, such as genital ulcers, vulvar itching, urethral symptoms, rashes, growths, and systemic symptoms. When you discover these symptoms, you should go to a regular Hospital Get checked and treated.